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Zht Uailg ‘IlfiP 1 Colonist 


No. 163— 121st Year 




\ ancouver island's leading newspaper since I83H 

Victoria, British Columbia, Sunday, June 24, 1979 


Cloudy , 
high 18 

Weather Details 
on Page 2 




** 


20c Daily, 30c Sunday 


Clark parks embassy tiff for year 

Arabs pleased; Stanfield 
on ‘fact-finding’ mission 



ARAB AMBASSADORS meet Clark at 21 Sussex 
Drive Saturday to discuss Canada's plan to move its 
embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. From 


left are Chai Taleb of Algeria, Ibrahim Mohamed Ali 
of Sudan, Taieb Slim of Tunisia and Sheikh Mohamed 
Abdul Kadir Muhtasib of Arabia. 


OTTAWA (CP) — Prime 
Minister Clark indicated Sat¬ 
urday he is shelving the 
Jerusalem embassy plan for 
a year and perhaps many 
years. 

He said in a statement he is 
naming former Conserva¬ 
tive leader Robert Stanfield 
to carry out a fact-finding 
mission which may conclude 
sometime next year. But he 
was not placing a time-limit 
on Stanfield's study and the 
cabinet would make a*deci- 
sion based on his recommen¬ 
dations. 

He also said after his 
meetings with Arab and Is¬ 
raeli ambassadors that car¬ 
rying out the plan to move 
the Canadian embassy in Is¬ 
rael to Jerusalem will have 
to be "compatible with the 
efforts that are being made 
to achieve a comprehensive 
peace settlement irr the Mid¬ 
dle East.” No one has any 
idea when a final Arab-Is- 
rae 1 i peace will be 
achieved. 

Arab ambassadors have 
stated strongly recently that 
moving the Canadian cm- 


OAS agrees to tell 
Somoza to resign 


W ASHINGTON (AP) - 
The Organization of Ameri¬ 
can States passed a resolu 
tion Saturday calling for the 
resignation of Nicaraguan 
President Anastasio Somoza 
and encouraging steps which 
might include sending a me- 


• Nicaraguans warned to evacuate attack areas. 
Page 2 


dialion mission to the Cen¬ 
tral American country. 

The vote was 17 to 2, with 
other members of the 27- 
member body either offi- 


SUNDAY INSIDE 


Folkfest to mark 
Canada Week 

—Page 8 

King Fisherman 
winners listed 

—Pages 12, 13, 14. 


RCAF career 
began in 1934 

—Page 43 


Background 

Bridge 

Checkmate 

Classified 

Comics 

Consumer 

Crossword 

Editorials 


33 

34 
45-57 

42 
36 
32 
4 


Entertainment 29, 40, 41 
Finance 6,7 

Living 32,35 

Names in the News 60 
Off the Record 29 

Reporters Notebook 31 
Stamp Packet 33 

Sports 16-20, 25-28 

Travel 22-24 

Medical 34 


The Name Game 

Victoria Press Ltd. has launched The Name 
Game, an opportunity for readers of the Colonist to 
w in excellent cash prizes . 

Briefly, The Name Game is a form of bingo 
played on an entry form in which a person’s name is 
repeated until the form is filled. The official entry 
form and that day’s letters will be published every 
day. Each game starts in the Sunday edition 
of the Colonist and concludes in the following Sunday 
Colonist. A second week is required for entries and 
judging. 

There will be $1,000 in cash prizes for each two- 
week game, with $500 going to the first name 
drawn. 

At the end of the 10-week contest, there will be a 
grand prize of a trip for two to Hawaii by Wardair 

Full details of the contest are contained in an 
advertisment on Page 20 today 


daily abstaining or simply 
not taking part. 

U.S. deputy assistant state 
secretary Warren Chris 
topher praised the decision 
saying, "As far as I know 
there is no precedent for the 
broadly-based and far 
reaching resolution adopted 
today." 

Earlier Saturday, in the 
face of opposition from sev¬ 
eral Latin American coun¬ 
tries, the U.S. withdrew its 
proposal for an inter-Ameri¬ 
can peacekeeping force. 

The opposition of 13 Latin 
American governments to 
such a force was based on 
distrust of the U.S. because 
of its history of armed inter¬ 
vention in Latin America, 
diplomats said. 

In return for the U.S. with 
drawal, Christopher hoped 
the OAS would be willing to 
take a larger part in settling 
the crisis in Nicaragua, the 
diplomats said. 

The resolution includes a 
provision, which appeared 
near passage, calling for 
"the immediate and defini¬ 
tive" end to the Somoza fam¬ 
ily dictatorship. 

A democratic government 
should be installed in Nica¬ 
ragua "which should include 
the principal representative 
groups which oppose the So¬ 
moza regime and which re¬ 
flects the free will of the 
people of Nicaragua,” the 
resolution says. 

It also calls for humanitar¬ 
ian assistance to Nicaragua 
and for OAS members to 
take any steps possible to 
help bring about an enduring 
and peaceful solution of the 
dispute between Somoza and 
the Sandinista guerrillas 
who are trying to overthrow 
his government. 


Nicaraguan 
crews seize 
jet, two ships 

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — A Nicaraguan air¬ 
liner and two Nicaraguan cargo ships were seized by 
their crews Saturday and diverted to other Central Ameri¬ 
can countries. 

The Lanica airlines Boeing 727 bound for Managua was 
hijacked by the crew and diverted to Costa Rica after 
leaving Miami, officials said. 

At least three of the Lanica crew of six asked for politi¬ 
cal asylum in Costa Rica, Nicaragua's neighbor no the 
south. 

LANICA AIRLINES AND THE two vessels are owned 
by President Anastasio Somoza. 

Authorities in Panama City said the crews of the 
cargo ships Salvador and Honduras mutinied Saturday and 
diverted the vessels to Panama. All 58 crew members were 
granted asylum, they said. 

Efrain Obando, a spokesman for the two crews, told 
authorities they decided on their action after they left 
Nicaragua's key port of Corinto because they did not 
want the ships used to attack civilians. 

THE CARGO SHIPS HAD been used as gunboats. 
Obando iii. * 

Panama, which broke diplomatic relations with the 
Somoza regime last week, said the ships would be turned 
over to the Nicaraguan-guerrilla-backed National Recon¬ 
struction Government. 


bassy to Jerusalem from Tel 
Aviv will not help peace ef¬ 
forts. 

Following meetings with 
Clark Saturday, Arab am¬ 
bassadors left the prime 
minister’s residence smiling 
and saying they were satis¬ 
fied with their talks. Egyp¬ 
tian Ambassador Hassan 
Fahmy said he thinks 
"everything is going to be 
all right." 

But Israeli Ambassador 
Mordechai Shalev was sol¬ 
emn as he spoke to report 
ers, declining to say whether 
he was satisfied with the 
discussions or not. He said he 
was pleased Clark repeated 
his intention to move the em¬ 
bassy to Jerusalem but there 
were other matters he had to 
discuss with his government 
before stating Israel's reac¬ 
tion to the latest Canadian 
move. 

Clark, who is leaving for 
the Tokyo economic confer 
cnee today, said in a brief 
statement that Stanfield will 
begin work in September on 
the fact-finding mission. 

i would expect he would 
begin consultations outside 
Canada sometime later ifP 
the fall. I think he will be 
able to make a recommenda¬ 
tion to us sometime in the 
new year on the wide range 
of matters.” 

Arab nations have bitterly 
protested Clark’s plan to 
move the embassy, threa¬ 
tening retaliation if the em¬ 
bassy shift goes ahead. Ca¬ 
nadian businessmen have 
expressed concern they will 
lose lucrative Arab con¬ 
tracts — costing Canadian 
jobs — if the move pro¬ 
ceeds. 

Clark said Stanfield will be 
in touch w ith Arab and other 
Islamic countries, the Unit¬ 
ed Nations, Canada’s allies, 
•provincial governments, the 
business community and 
•with any others he may 
think appropriate." 

Fahmy. the Egyptian am¬ 
bassador, said after meeting 
Clark he w as "very pleased" 
with the discussions. 

Fahmy s,remarks echoed 
comments by representa¬ 
tives of nine Arab League 
states who met Clark ear¬ 
lier. 


The Arabs say establish¬ 
ing an embassy in Jerusalem 
virtually recognizes Israeli 
control over the city. Arab 
states say Israeli control is 
illegal. 

Clark shook hands with the 
ambassadors at the door of 
his home and told them the 
meeting had been “very 
valuable.” 

Slim said the Arab group 
"now understands what the 
prime minister intends" and 
is convinced Clark knows 
their position. 

•I think everything is 
going to be all right and there 
is a big understanding," said 
Fahmy. 


Man stabs bus driver to death, 
killed fleeing by hit-run auto 


RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — A passen¬ 
ger on a Trailways bus stabbed the bus 
driver to death Saturday near Richmond: 
then was himself killed when he stepped 
from the bus and was struck by a hit-and- 
run driver, police said. 

The bus driver managed to pull the 
bus int^the right lane and stop before 
he diea%olice said. 

Witnesses said the passenger had been 


20,000 untrash Mount Fuji 


TOKYO (AP) —About 20.- 
000 volunteer trash collec¬ 
tors climbed the slopes of 
snow-capped Mount Fuji 
today in a government-spon¬ 


sored campaign to dig 
Japan’s tallest peak out 
from under a mountain of 
rubbish. 

About three million climb 


Has success spoiled BCRIC shares? 


VANCOUVER (CP) - The rush by Brit¬ 
ish Columbians to snap up bargain-base¬ 
ment price holdings in the B.C. Resources 
Investment Corp. has had an ironic twist, 
investment analysts say. 

Many more shares were sold than had 
been expected, so their value is consider¬ 
ably less than had been originally estimat¬ 
ed. 

Last Thursday, the corporation, a gov¬ 
ernment-controlled company which has 
interests in pulp and paper, oil and gas and 
lumber firms, announced that it had 9old 69 
million shares to the public for cash of $414 
million.^ 


Buying stampede dilutes 
estimated price to $6.75 


The shares sold — at $6 each — were in 
addition to 9.1 million given away free 
to eligible British Columbians. 

The book value of shares, calculated by 
dividing the number of shares issued into 
the corporation’s assets, is now about $6.75 
each. 

But originally, corporation and govern¬ 
ment officials had estimated sales of be¬ 


tween $80 million and $150 million. That 
would have given the shares a value of 
about $12 apiece. 

Barry Butler, an analyst with Pember¬ 
ton Securities, said the dilution of the 
assets caused by the huge public response 
led to the devaluation 

Butler said the main reason for the 



Stanfield 
. no time limit 


harassing the driver most of the way after 
boarding in Raleigh, N.C. 

The man began scuffling with the driv¬ 
er and lunged at him several times with a 
pocket knife. 

Another passenger, Pedro Cartagena, a 
U.S. army staff sergeant, tried to help the 
driver, but the man slashed Cartagena’s 
shirt. Cartagena agreed to open the bus 
door and let him off if the man agreed not 
to hurt anyone else. 


A fantasy flight 
—to Moose Jaw 

MOOSE JAW (CP) — Some children dream 
about going to Disneyland, but never see the.Ameri 
can land of fantasy. 

Mary Bertling. 8. of Cochrane, Alta is realistic; 
she wished for a trip to Moose Jaw and got it 

Mary saw this question for children in the 
Cochrane Times, a weekly newspaper: "If you were 
a bird, where would you fly?’’ 

One boy answered Disneyland, another said Ha 
waii. one picked a desert, but Mary wrote that she 
would fly to Moose Jaw 

G. H. Galbraith, a Moose Jaw businessman saw 
Mary's answer published in the Times and told 
Moose Jaw officials. 

So, with the backing of local businesses and Can¬ 
ada Week groups, Mary, accompanied by her moth 
er, will visit Moose Jaw June 30. 

The Cochrane girl will receive gifts, take part in 
a soap-box derby and a Canada Week parade and 
watch canoe races and a dog show before going to a 
barbecue. 


Canada backs 
higher target 
for oil-saving 

• Fuel shortage blamed on refining drop. Page 3 

• Carter seeking common front on fuel. Page 3 

TOKYO (Reuter) —* Prime Minister Clark said in 
an interview published today that Canada, unlike 
European countries, favors the U.S. proposal to ele¬ 
vate the oil-savmg target to seven per cent from the 
five per cent set by the international Energy 
Agency. 


ers attempt to scale the 
mountain during the annual 
two-month climbing season 
beginning July i. About 200,- 
000 of them reach the top. 


massive public response was that it was 
seen as a very safe investment with the 
chance of healthy short and medium- 
term profits. 

He said most people expect that since 
the giveaway and sale was promoted by 
Premier Bennett, there is little risk in 
acquiring the shares. 

That is still a good assumption, says 
Butler, because Bennett has been pro¬ 
moting the corporation to investment 
dealers in both the east and in B.C. in an 
attempt to keep interest up. 

And the government could pump in 
more provincial assets to sweeten the pot. 


Clark said the talks on en¬ 
ergy among the seven in¬ 
dustrial states at the forth¬ 
coming Tokyo economic 
summit conference would 
have people recognize the 
importance of oil saving, the 
Asahi Shimbun says. 

"It is a difficult questing, 
but an urgent decision is 
required,’’ the newspaper 
quotes Clark as saying in 
the interview, conducted at 
his office in Ottawa Thurs¬ 
day with Asahi and three 
other Japanese news¬ 
papers. 

Asahi says that just after 
becoming prime minister 
early this month. Clark or¬ 
dered the promotion of re¬ 
search and development in 
the field of new energy- 
sources, including liquefied 
coal. 

Clark showed during the 
interview his “strong de¬ 
sire" to make Canada the 
leader in this field, the news- 
paper says, adding that 
Clark said his country wants 
to become fully self-suffi¬ 
cient in oil by 1990. 

Clark, 40. arrives in Japan 
Monday for the June 28-^9 
conference, which w ill bring 
together leaders from six 
other countries—the United 
States. Britain, France, 
Italy. West Germany and 
host Japan. Prior to the con¬ 
ference, Clark will meet 
Japanese Premier Masayo¬ 
shi Ohira Wednesday. 


OPEC: 

30 % 

next? 

NEW YORK (AP) - The 
Organization of Petroleum 
Exporting Countries meets 
this week to discuss an oil 
price increase which may 
have dire consequences for 
oil-consuming countries. 

Analysts expect the OPEC 
meeting opening Tuesday in 
Geneva to result in a large 
rise in the price of crude 
oil—perhaps 30 per cent. 

But exactly how large the 
increase will be is still 
guesswork because OPEC's 
decisions reflect a compro 
mise among members with 
widely divergent views. 

Little has changed in the 
oil supply in three months 
since the last Ol^EC meet¬ 
ing, but prices have gone up 
as individual members 
added surcharges of $5 L s 
and more to the base price of 
$14.35 a barrel. 

With surcharges, average 
price of a 42-gallon barrel is 
about $17, almost 17 per cent 
above the base,price and 30 
per cent above the base price 
at the end of 1978. 

Many analy sts had expect¬ 
ed OPEC to agree on a $17 
base price this u c eek. but that 
is now seen as optimistic and 
analysts talk of $19 or $20. 






JL 



































THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 


-‘‘S’** rr'-r±‘&rr- 


WORLD/WEATHER 


► ’U&p, •. <*>7*3^4?!- *pr*~*** • ’ pf-. *«* 


-4 —AP DhOtOT 

Nicaraguan refugees forget about war briefly as they play near Red Cross centre 


Evacuate attack areas , 
radio warns Managuans 

MANAGUA, Nicaragua 
(UPI) — The Nicaraguan 
national radio warned 
residents of the rebel- 
held eastern sector of 
Managua to evacuate Sat¬ 
urday, saying the nation¬ 
al guard would launch an 
all-out attack to crush 
Sandinista guerrilla 
strongholds. 

The radio issued an emer¬ 
gency bulletin calling for 
evacuation of the Belo Hori¬ 
zonte, El Dorado. Don Bosco 
and Colonia Luis Somoza 
barrios. The radio said the 
government would launch 
air attacks on the Sandinista 
headquarters in El Dorado. 

Residents of the heavily 
battered Nicarao neighbor¬ 
hood said they were caught 
in fire from the guard s 105 
mm cannon Sherman tanks 
because they did not hear 
government broadcasts to 
evacuate their homes. 

“We haven’t had electric¬ 
ity for days,” one resident 
said. “How were we sup¬ 
posed to be able to watch for 
announcements on the tele¬ 
vision and radio’’" 

“Nobody told us they (na¬ 
tional guard) were going to 
start shooting," another 
refugee said. “We did not 
know there would be a 
fight.” 

A weeping woman decided 
to go back into the center of 
the fighting. “My husband 
and four children are still in 


2,500 

Viets 

forced 

away 

KUALA LUMPUR (AP)- 
MSIaysian authorities have 
forced 2,500 arriving Viet¬ 
namese refugees back out to 
sea during the last week, 
officials reported Saturday. 

Vietnam, meanwhile, den¬ 
ounced a proposed world 
conference to solve South¬ 
east Asia’s refugee crisis as 
an “imperialist conspir 
aev.’* 

Malaysian officials said 
the so-called boat people 
were turned away as part of 
the country’s tough new 
policy to prevent new refu¬ 
gees from landing 

About 900 refugees on two 
boats were intercepted off 
Malaysia’s Trengganu 
coast, 270 kilometres north¬ 
east of Kuala Lumpur, on 
Thursday. Some local news 
reports said navy and army 
personnel fired automatic 
rifles to scare off the two 
boats, but security officials 
denied this. 

Government officials an¬ 
nounced June 15 that the 76.- 
000 boat people sheltered in 
Malaysia would be towed out 
to sea and any new arrivals 
would be “shot on sight.” 
The government later 
backed down and said it 
would not shoot any refugees 
and that the refugees al 
ready here could stay until 
new homes were found in 
other countries. 

In a commentary Satur¬ 
day, Vietnam’s Communist 
party newspaper Nhan Dan 
said a proposed conference 
on Indochinese refugees is 
~a conspiracy by English co¬ 
lonialists. Chinese expan¬ 
sionists. and American im¬ 
perialists to conduct a 
slander campaign on Viet¬ 
namese refugees.” 


Cadet toll rising 


DAMASCUS (Reuter) — The death toll in 
• a massacre of army cadets by Moslem 
fanatics in northern Syria has risen to at 
least 50, sources said Saturday. * 

Earlier reports had put the number of 
deaths at 32. 

The sources said som^of the 54 cadets 
injured in the attack in the northern city of 
Aleppo last Saturday have since died, in¬ 
creasing the death toll. 

Syria has blamed the extreme right-wing 
Moslem Brotherhood for the killings and 
vowed to “liquidate this hireling group.” 

Sources in Beirut said the Brotherhood 
decided at a secret congress in West Ger 
many last month to step up its violent 
campaign to overthrow Syria’s socialist 
leaders. 


GOODWILL 

ENTERPRISES 


WISH TO ANNOUNCE 
That from Saturday, June 23rd., their 

RECEIVING DOCK 

at the Goodwill Rehabilitation Centre 
220 Bay Street 

WILL BE OPEN 

for the donation of repairable merchandise 


WEEKDAYS 

(Mondays to Fridays) 


8 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. 


WEEKENDS 9:3# „. « 5:30 P . 

(Saturdays and Sundays)^ 


p.m. 


Youthful Sandinista guerrilla taunts national guardsmen 


there,” she said. At least 100 
people were seen fleeing the 
area by a UPI reporter as the 
guard lank tracked up and 
down the main street blast¬ 
ing guerrilla positions with 
its cannon while simultan 
eously raking the area with 
its turrent top machine 
gun. 

The threat of the all-out 
attack came after two weeks 
of intense fighting that has 
already left much of eastern 
Managua in ruins and 
claimed heavy casualties 


among Sandinistas. national 
guardsmen and civilians 
caught in the middle 

President Anastasio So 
nioza threw two elite battal¬ 
ions, light tanks and rocket- 
firing planes into the drive to 
clear east Managua earlier 
in the week But their ad¬ 
vance has met tough resis¬ 
tance by hard-core Sandinis 
tas armed with 
Chinese made RPG rockets, 
rifle grenades and heavy 
machine guns. 

The rebels received air¬ 


dropped supplies Friday 
night from a light plane 
flown by the Sandinistas. ac¬ 
cording to guard radio mes¬ 
sages. 

A Nicaraguan Lanica Air¬ 
lines 727 jet en route from 
Miami to Managua with 11 
passengers Saturday morn¬ 
ing was hijacked and divert¬ 
ed to San Jose. Costa Rica. 
Saturday morning by’its 
pilot, copilot and flight engi 
neer. who sought political 
asylum. 


BETTER 
KNOT 

a string around your ftngar to 
remind you that a dollar 
•avad <• a dollar earned — 
and the easy way to save it to 
bring your printing to 

33 

IDEALETTER 

SERVICES LTD. 

2524 Government St 382 9296 
(Acroat trow the Rosebud Bakery) 
(Near Bay St intersection) 


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 

GOODWILL STILL URGENTLY NEEDS YOUR 
DONATIONS OF REPAIRABLE OR REUSABLE 
ITEMS FOR USE IN THEIR PROGRAMMES FOR 
PEOPLE WITH HANDICAPS AND APPRECIATES 
YOUR SUPPORT. 

THE RECEIVING DOCK IS AT THE SIDE OF THE 
BUILDING, OFF WILSON STREET. 


the^l 

1# > V V « T ; 

•* .9 f 

2 

pay 



The sources, familiar with the secret 
underworld of the Brotherhood, said the 
organization is smuggling arms into Syria 
from neighboring Turkey and Lebanon. 

Syrian security forces have launched a 
massive manhunt for the gang which 
gunned down the cadets. 

In the first official account of the mas¬ 
sacre. Syrian Interior Minister Adnan Dab- 
bagh said Friday the killers gained entry to 
the training centre by bribing a Syrian 
officer. 

Dabbagh said the officer called the un 
armed cadets to an urgent meeting in the. 
students’ clubhouse, where they were 
mowed down with machine-guns and hand 
grenades. Thirty-two cadets died and 54 
were injured. 


Secluded Thorpe 
pondering future “£!i 


Leftist 

arsenal 


LONDON (UPI ) 
Jeremy Thorpe, acquitted of 
plotting to murder his al¬ 
leged homosexual lover, 
went into seclusion Saturday 
to ponder his political future 
while his successor as Liber 
al Party leader indicated 
Thorpe should seek another 
line of work. 

Thorpe. 50, and his three 
co-defendants were unani¬ 


mously declared innocent in 
the Old Bailey court Friday 
after a 29 day trial and 52 
hours of jury deliberation. 

They were accused of con¬ 
spiring to murder Norman 
Scott, a former male model, 
who alleged he and Thorpe 
had a homosexual love affair 
in the early 1960s. 

The jury also cleared 
Thorpe of an additional 


The weather 


June 24. 1979 

Cloudy with a few 
showers. Winds becoming 
brisk westerly in the after¬ 
noon. Saturday's precipita¬ 
tion: nil. Sunshine 7 hours 54 
minutes. Recorded high and 
low at Victoria airport 20 and 
8. Today’s forecast high and 
low 18 and 9. Today's sunrise 
5:12, sunset 9:20 ‘ Moonrise 
5:47 a m., moonset 9:16 p.m. 
Monday outlook: sunny 

East coast of Vancouver 
Island — Mainly cloudy with 
a few showers. Winds south- 
easterlies becoming north- 
westerlies in the afternoon. 
Saturday’s precipitation: nil. 
Recorded high and low at 
Nanaimo 22 and 9. Forecast 
high and low 17 to 19 and 10. 
Monday outlook: mainly 
sunny. 

West coast of Vancouver 
Island — Cloudv with rain 
decreasing to a few showers 
by noon. Winds becoming 
brisk northwesterly. Fore¬ 
cast high and low at To- 
fino 15 to 18 and 7 to 10 
Monday outlook: mainly 
sunny. 

North coast of the Main¬ 


land Sunny with a few 
cloudy periods. Winds brisk 
westerly. Forecast high and 
low 13 to 16 and 7 to 9. Mon¬ 
day outlook: mainly sunny 

Extended outlook. Tues¬ 
day through Thursday — no 
rain expected, temperatures' 
nearer a little above normal. 
Highs 19 to 23. Lows 7 to 10. 

TIDES AT VICTORIA 

(Tides listed are 
Pacific Standard Time) 


Time Ht Time wt Time Ht Time Ht 
__M M Ff'H M Ft H M Ft H M Ft 

0050 8 7 0855 1 0 1850 7 9 2045 7.7 

0100 8.5i0935 1.0 1925 8 0 2130 7.8 

0130 8 3 1015 1.1 1945 1.1 2215 7 7 

OHS 8 ) 1045 1 57010 8 1 2315 7.5 

0120 7 7 1115 2 0 2035 8 2 


TIDES AT SOOKE 


Time Ht Time Ht Time Ht Time Ht 
HMFt. HM Ft. H M Ft. H M Kt. 

• 0005 9 7 0625 1.5 1*20 7.4 1|5Q 7.1 

> 0030 9 6 0855 1 5 1610 7 5*1950 7.2 

> 0110 9 4 0940 1 6 1645 7 5*2050 7 2 

' 0130 9 11000 1 9 1715 7 7 2200 7 2 

I 0205 8 7 1045 2 4 1810 7 8 2300 7 1 

TIDES AT FULFORD HARBOUR 


Time Ht Time HJ Time Ht Time Ht 
HMFtHAA Ft.'H M FtJH A# Ft 

24 0300 10.0 1035 1.2 1845 10.8,2345 1.8 

25 0330 9 7 1110 1.2 1925 11 0 

26 0030 8 7 0400 9.4 1135 1.5*1950 11 0 

27 0120 8 5 0450 9.0 1215 1 9 2020 11 0 

28 0220 8 1 0540 8 6 1255 2 5,2055 11 0 


c harge that he incited Scott's 
murder in fear that disclo¬ 
sure of their affair would 
wreck his political career 

Although Thorpe was de¬ 
clared innocent, the year¬ 
long scandal has effectively 
done just that. 

Thorpe quit as leader of 
Britain's third largest party- 
several years ago as a resuit 
of Scott's allegations and 
narrowly lost his 20-yeaj 
parliamentary seat in last 
month's general election. 

Out of office and unem¬ 
ployed, Thorpe told a private 
champagne party Friday- 
nigh! he was going to spend 
the next few weeks vacation¬ 
ing with his wife. Marion, 
and considering his political 
future. 

But David Steel, who took 
over the Liberal Party lead¬ 
ership from Thorpe, issued a 
statement indicating Thorpe 
would not find it in the Liber 
al Party. 

While congratulating 
Thorpe’s “characteristic 
courage” throughout the or¬ 
deal. Steel said the trial had 
“in the words of (Thorpe’s) 
counsel, destroyed his par¬ 
liamentary career.” 

But Thorpe, once voted 
Britain’s most popular poli¬ 
tician in a public opinion 
poll, still had grassroots sup¬ 
port among local Liberal 
Party members in his rural 
North Devon constituency in 
the extreme southwest of 
England. 

“Don’t forget that even 
with this cloud over him he 
got over 23,000 votes” in the 
last election, said Harold Ri¬ 
chardson, president of North 
Devon Liberals. 


TEHRAN (UPI) — Gov¬ 
ernment raiders seized a 
weapons cache of (he Fe- 
dayeen Khalq. Iran's largest 
Marxist-oriented guerrilla 
group, in the first attempt to 
disarm the left, reports said 
Saturday. 

Three men and a woman 
were arrested in the raid. 

Officials said mostly So¬ 
viet-made ammunition, gre¬ 
nades. tear-gas shells and 
radio equipment were 
seized, along with $263,000 in 
Iranian currency and $3,000 
in U.S. banknotes 

It was the first such raid 
against the leftist group 
which broke with the Islamic 
revolutionaries when Aya¬ 
tollah Ruhollah Khomeini 
took power. 

The Fedayeen called the 
raid “illegal and provoca¬ 
tive. All Iranian people know 
that our organization is a 
politico-military organiza¬ 
tion. We consider it our very 
right to carry arms.” 


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WORLD 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 3 



Carter seeking unity over fuel 


WASHINGTON (AP) — 

President Carter, saying 
the United States will 
seek a concerted efforLby 
industrial countries to 
meet the challenge of a 
world energy shortage,-e as a Pac, * icjK)vver 
left Saturday for this 
week’s economic summit 
in Tokyo. 


The trip to Asia is the first 
for Carter since being elect¬ 
ed president. U.S. officials 
say the official visits to 
South Ko-ea and Japan will 
demonstrate U.S. intentions 
to remain “actively involved 


Both Clark and British 
Prime Minister Margaret 

t . 

Thatcher are new to their 


positions*and a Carter aide 
said Saturday the president 
\\ looking forward to meet¬ 
ing them “especially consid¬ 


ering the traditional close 
bonds of friendship” the 
United States has with both 
countries. 


The two-day summit con¬ 
ference. which will also be 
attended by Prime Minister 
Clark and government lead¬ 
ers from Britain, Japan, 
Germany, France and Italy 
is the centrepiece of a 12-day 
Asian trip that also includes 
official visits by Carter to 
Japan and South Korea. 


Strict security precautions 
are being taken by Japanese 
authorities for the summit. 
Officials say 25,000 police 
will be on duty each day. 
including 15,000 speccially 
trained in riot control. 


FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS 

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Demonstrations by leftists* 
and others are expected but 
security officials say the 
demonstrators will be 
barred from meeting sites 
and the travel routes of the 
international leaders. 


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Mysterious disease killing digits 


In remarks at the White 
House before his departure. 
Carter said that “concerted 
action by all the industrial¬ 
ized democracies — led by 
the United States — is abso¬ 
lutely crucial to solve the 
energy problems facing the 
.American people today.” 


The summit — the fifth 
such session in the last five 
years — will open just 48 
hours after members of the 
Organization of Petroleum 
Exporting Countries meet in 
Geneva to decide whether to 
increase oil prices again. 
U.S. officials say an increase 
is virtually certain. 



LISTEN TO GOOD ADVICE 
FROM HARRY HURN 
SAT. and SUN. 8:41-11:26 a.m., 1:45-3:36 p.m. on C-FAX 


Sharion Cobbins, pictured with her 
mother, Mrs. Essie Cobbins, is a nor¬ 
mal, eight-year-old girl—except the 
tips of her fingers and toes are dying. 


Doctors are puzzled at the disease 
which has turned the digits hard and 
black and robbed them of any feel¬ 
ing. 


Police, guardsmen 
escorting truckers 


He added: “The challenge 
to the industrialized demo¬ 
cracies is clear. We must not 
be set against each other in a 
desperate competition for 
every barrel of oil, regard¬ 
less of price. 


“Together, we must im¬ 
port less. Together, we must 
produce more. Together, we 
must reduce our dependence 
on a handful of oil-producing 
countries.” 


NEW YORK (AP) —State 
police and National Guards¬ 
men provided escorts for 
convoys of trucks carrying 
food and fuel in at least eight 
states Saturday as the pro¬ 
tests by 100,000 independent 
truckers continued. 

In Florida, state troopers 
rode shotgun on fuel tankers 
— some commandeered 
from private firms by the 
governor. 

A spokesman for Florida 
Governor Bob Graham said 
state troopers joined guards¬ 
men armed with M-16 rifles 
in escorting gasoline tank¬ 
ers. • 

Twelve instances of vio¬ 
lence, but only one injury, 
were reported during Friday 
night and Saturday by truck 
drivers in six states. 


President Carter’s deci¬ 
sion to divert more diesel 
fuel from farmers to truck¬ 
ers and the administration’s 
request that nine states tem¬ 
porarily increase limits on 
truck weights seemed to 
have no immediate effect. 


$1 million a day by Monday, 
said Lawson Bartell of Unit¬ 
ed Packing Co. of Fresno. 
Bartell said the losses might 
reach $8 milliorf to $10 mil¬ 
lion a day by the end of the 
week, as the harvest reaches 
its peak. 


Although the meeting 
Thursday and Friday is an 
economic summit, Japanese 
officials are calling it an 
energy summit, an indica¬ 
tion of the pressure that will 
be on the industrial powers 
to find ways to deal with the 
world's latest energy crisis. 


Two meat packing plants 
in Iowa laid off more than 
1.000 workers Saturday, A 
third company laid off 350 
‘workers Friday and other 
packing houses sarid they 
were operating on a day-to- 
day basis. 


SAANICH 


Agricultural officials in 
Nebraska said receipts of 
cattle at feedlots Friday 
were only about one-third of 
normal. 

Losses to the fruit and 
melon industry might reach 


PROPERTY 


Gasoline dip 
a mystery 
to Americans 


TAXES 


be 


Payment of your 1979 Taxes must 
received at the Saanich Municipal Hall, 
770 Vernon Avenue, by FRIDAY, JUNE 
29th. Percentage additions will be added 
to unpaid current taxes, as follows: 


6% on July 4th 


NEW YORK (AP) — An 
unnoticed and unexplained 
plunge in U.S. crude oil pro¬ 
duction last winter and a 
reduction in the amount of 
gasoline produced from each 
barrel of crude cost America 
more gasoline than the wide¬ 
ly blamed Iranian cutback, 
an investigation has re¬ 
vealed. 

The investigation by The 
Associated Press shows that 
40 million barrels of gasoline 
never reached service sta¬ 
tions—a four-to five-day 
supply for the entire coun¬ 
try. 

To make matters worse 
for the average driver, gov¬ 
ernment regulations steered 
some of the remaining gaso¬ 
line to state emergency 
stockpiles and priority 
users. This may have divert 
ed about 46 million barrels of 
gasoline, raising the short¬ 
age to about 20 per cent at 
service-station pumps. 

Interviews with dozens of 
oil company executives and 
industry analysts produced a 
variety of explanations for 
the shortage. But some of 
those are contradictory and, 
taken all together, do not 
explain fully what hap¬ 
pened. 

Energy department ana¬ 
lyst Frank Verrastro told the 
AP that department experts 
only recently noticed the do¬ 
mestic crude oil drop, the 
deepest since 1971, but could 
not explain it. 

Oil company executives 
unanimously denied they 


had deliberately depressed 
domestic production. 

Analysts say the stage was 
set for the current shortage 
in 1977 when U.S. companies 
built stockpiles to record 
levels in anticipation of a 
world oil price increase. 
Then in the fall and w inter of 
1978. unexpected, record 
gasoline demand drew these 
inventories down to near¬ 
minimum levels. 

But just then, when gaso¬ 
line stocks are normally re¬ 
built, both Iranian and U.S. 
crude oil production plunged 
and U.S. refineries began 
producing less gasoline per 
barrel of oil. 

By March, the shrinking 
gasoline output reached dis¬ 
tributors, who began limit-^ 
ing deliveries to service sta¬ 
tions. 


A Further 4% on Oct. 2 


Post Marks on Mailed remittances will not be con¬ 
sidered as the date of payment. Payment MUST BE 
RECEIVED by June 29th 


Homeowner Grants are subject to penalty unless 
claimed by the proper date. It is not necessary to 
make a payment on taxes in order to claim the 
homeowner grant If you have not received your 1979 
Tax Notice, contact the Tax Department. Saanich 
Municipal Hall. Phone 386-2241. 


Ken Middleton, 
Collector 
Tax Department 


The Corporation Of The 
District Of Saanich 


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«•' «>**’•■%'*'** A WH^W **♦**•• 


COMMENT/BACKGROUND 


mm % 

<p 

II)c Dailn Colonist. 


1858 


PuWi>hn 4 every mommy e>cff|il Monday by Tht; 
Liiionibl Poblisl<L*»!» at Douglas Str«ui. Victoria 
Uf. VBW /N 4 a division ol'f P Publications 
'fW«'st«<»n) Limited Second cUts mail registration 

iiwmbei u;i_t.§ aii yndeiiyvMKiJ. cchb> ui any notices 

maoeclmg chanqes ot addrnss an* to bo soot to the 
above* address Member Audit Bureau o* Circulation 

RICHARD BOWER 
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 


1979 


ILOVD BAKER 
ASSOCIATE tDITOH 


FRED BARNES 
MANAGING EDITOR 


r 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 


The legal facts 
of embassy move 

A BRIEF BACKWARD glance at the history of 
Israel serves well to cast the present contre¬ 
temps between Ottawa and the Arab states into 
some kind of perspective. 

The present State of Israel was created 
through the authority and under the aegis of the 
United Nations in 1948 through the partitioning 
of the then mandated territory of Palestine. 

The majority of Arab states refused to 
recognize the partition and Egypt, Jordan. 
Syria, Lebanon, Iraq and.Saudi Arabia joined 
forces and invaded the new country. Not only 
did they fail to destroy it but actually lost 
territory to the Jews. However, although a 
truce was declared. Old Jerusalem — which 
had been declared an international city by the 
UN (to enable free access to Jew and Arab 
alike) — was occupied by Jordan and the new 
city by Israel. The new city was not only cut off 
from the coast but came under constant 
bombardment by Arab forces. Despite this, the 
Jews succeeded in building a new road to the 
coast which enabled the besieged Israelis to- 
hnld out. 

In 1948 the sporadic but continuing fighting 
ended as a result of a conference called by the 
UN Security Council and supported by rfcsolu 
tions from the General Assembly which was 
held, on the Greek island of Rhodes. The terms 
of the UN-imposed armistice established a 
division of Jerusalem which gave all the west¬ 
ern area to Israel and a strip along the eastern 
edge to Jordan. The majority of the new city 
became part of the Jewish staie with only a 
small portion along with the Old City going to 
Jordan. 

The line dividing the city was — and is — 
called the Rhodes Armistice Demarcation Line 
and was officially and internationally estab 
lished on March 11. 1949, despite the protests of 
the Arabs. 

In 1950 the Israeli government transferred 
its Parliament and ministeries to the Jewish 
section of Jerusalem from Tel Aviv. Following 
this, a number of countries shifted their em¬ 
bassies there, although others for various rea 
sons continued to operate from Tel Aviv. 

A further war between Israel and Egypt 
erupted in 1956. but ended the same year 
through the intervention of the UN. An un¬ 
easy truce between the Jews and Arabs super¬ 
vised by the UN emergency force prevailed 
-until 1967 when the UN force withdrew and 
Israel and the Arabs states went to war 
again. In six days the Israelis roundly defeated 
the combined Arab armies, capturing and occu¬ 
pying vast areas of Arab territory, including 
Old Jerusalem. 

Much has happened since then and the 
present peace talks between Egypt and Israel 
have resulted in Israeli forces withdrawing 
from much of the Arab land they had occupied. 
Further peaceful negotiations with other Arab 
states may lead to withdrawals from other 
areas. 

However this remains in the future. The 
purpose of this abbreviated history is simply to 
remind Canadians and others — including the 
Arab states — that the UN is on record as auth¬ 
orizing and legalizing Israel’s possession of the 
major part of Jerusalem. 

It is to this Jewish area that a Canadian 
embassy would be moved if and when a trans¬ 
fer from Tel Aviv is decided upon. Cer¬ 
tainly there can be no thought of establishing 
the headquarters of the Canadian ambassador 
to Israel in occupied territory. 

Thus, although Prime Minister Clark would 
have been better advised to let sleeping dogs lie 
at this time (if Arafat will excuse the express¬ 
ion) the Arab states have few, if indeed any, 
grounds for complaint or objection in the light 
of these historic, diplomatic and legal facts of 
life. 


Two mystery files which need examining 



OTTAWA — Alerted by StatCan’s 
“mistake” in reporting misleading 
trade figures during the election cam¬ 
paign, the Clark government has 
launched several investigations of the 
Trudeau regime’s financial machina 
tions. The suspicion of 
fraudulent. practices, 
aroused by StatsCan 
“error” and by an 
empty treasury on top 
of a $11 billion-plus 
deficit, is quickly 
spreading into other 
fields as the new min¬ 
isters are settling 
down for a eloser look 
at their departments. 

So far attention is 
focused on matters linked with nation¬ 
al finances and basic economic issues. 
While examination of the material 
damage caused by the Trudeau re¬ 
gime is obviously urgent, there are 
other areas that need looking at. 

For example, there is the mysteri¬ 
ous “Featherbed file” saga we heard 
quite a lot about, in and out of Parlia 
ment, in the last two years or so while 
no one actually produced the file or 
documents from it. If it does exist, as 
some Opposition MPs alleged, it s 
their duty now to press the Tory gov 
ernment to make the “Featherbed 
file” public to the extent genuine se¬ 
curity requirements permit. If no such 
collection of allegedly explosive infer- 


LuborJ. Zink 




mation on prominent public figures 
(including Pierre Trudeau and his 
close associates) exists and has never 
been compiled, that too should be es¬ 
tablished and made public to clear the 
air 

Since the “Featherbed file” is sup 
posed to be held by the security ser¬ 
vices of the RCMIVit shouldn’t be 
difficult for the new Solicitor General 
(Allan Lawrence) to find out all there 
is to know about this matter fairly 
quickly and easily. So even though 
there may be more pressing items on 
the minister’s agenda right now. there 
is really rTo excuse for letting the 
‘Featherbed file” rumors go on. 

Another, less uncertain although no 
less mysterious matter, is the docu¬ 
mentary material the 1946 Taschereau 
Royal Commission collected on Soviet 
spying in Canada after Russian em¬ 
bassy cipher clerk Igor Gouzenko de¬ 
fected with a briefcase of evidence. 

The papers of the Royal Comrnis 
sion, inaccessible for 30 years, should 
have been released in 1976. For some 
reason which has never been clearly 


stated. Pierre Trudeau ordered a re¬ 
view of the Taschereau Commission’s 
papers when the lime for their release 
approached. The review, presided 
over by the now fired Privy Council 
Clerk and Trudeau’s close friend Mi 
chael Pitfield, ended with a decision to 
keep the documents under lock and 
key for at least another 10 years. 

The explanation given tor this 
strange procedure and decision was 
that* the commission’s papers contain 
material which might still embarrass 
some people. Lamentably, the Opposi 
tion made no serious effort at that 
time to find out who would be embar¬ 
rassed and why. Nor were loud pro 
tests raised against the Pitfield edict, 
and no attempt was made to bring 
public pressure to bear on the govern¬ 
ment to justify withholding of the in 
formation which, like sensitive war¬ 
time documents, was due for release 
after 30 years. 

What could be embarrassing to 
anyone in the Taschereau papers after 
33 years? Do rumors of implication of 
close Trudeau friends, whom he 
placed in sensitive positions they occu 


A federal-provincial 
on medicare may be 




> •. ' 




2 ^ 



Near Albert Head 


Bv Dorreen Richards 


Life and death 


A classic dispute 


Winnipeg Free Press 


The dispute between the 
federal department of public 
works and Parks Canada, 
involving highway plans for 
Banff National Park is a 
classic fight between en¬ 
vironmentalists and deve¬ 
lopers. The unusual aspect is 
that both sides work for the 
same government 
Public Works wants to 
twin the Trans Canada high¬ 
way through the park. Parks 
officials say this work would 


particular point that can be 
used by tourists and business 
alike, is the most heavily 
travelled part of the western 
section of Canada s main 
road. 

Within recent memory, the 
highway was widened, 
curves and hills modified, 
and signs generally im¬ 
proved without a noticeable 
loss of its natural beauty. It 
must be possible for engi¬ 
neers to design a twin road 


damage the environment,' that would be just as beauti 


J 


and Is an “overkill’’ reaction 
to the problem of weekend, 
bumper-to-bumper traffic. 

Anyone not faced with the 
immediate problem of 
travelling along the highway 
on a regular basis can see 
both sides of the dispute. The 
scenery is magnificent. The 
wildlife is so interesting that 
it. at times, tends to disrupt 
the normal flow along the 
highway. 

But it is a problem that * 
must be resolved. The high¬ 
way, since it is the only link 
between east and wesf at a 


ful and that would not cut too 
deeply Into environmental 
concerns. 

Park officials say any 
twinning would adversely 
affect the quality of experi¬ 
ence for park visitors. This is 
difficult to understand, when 
the widening seemed to en 
hance the same quality of 
experience. Besides, only 25 
per cent of the total traffic 
on the road has park destina¬ 
tions. The remaining 75 per 
cent is devoted to moving 
goods and people from one 
part of Canada to the other. 


OTTAWA — Former 
health minister Monique 
Begin, already prepared for 
her role in Opposition, prom 
ises to keep the new Conser 
vative government on its 
toes. 

“The day after the election 
I prepared my first ques¬ 
tions,” JVli.ss Begin says, re¬ 
ferring to those she will ask 
Conservative ministervdur 
ing the daily Commons ques¬ 
tion period 

Her first priority still is the 
preservation of medicare. 

In a telephone interview 
from her Montreal home. 
Miss Begin said she already 
is scheduled to speak about 
the national health care plan 
at a conference later this 
summer. 

“Medicare — I know the 
dossier inside out. Medicare 
for me is of extreme impor¬ 
tance." 

While pleased with the 
choice of her Conservative 
successor David Crombie. 
Miss Begin. 43, says he will 
have to prepare for a tough 
battle with provincial gov¬ 
ernments to preserve the 
plan. 

She has blamed the prov¬ 
inces for eroding the plan, 
saying some governments 
have not paid their fair share 
into health-care services. 

Despite Crombie’s wishes 
to avoid a showdown with 
provincial governments, 
Miss Begin says it may be 
inevitable because the prov¬ 
inces must be told their han¬ 
dling of medicare is not ac¬ 
ceptable 

“Of course it will create 
confrontation,” she says. 
“Say it with sugar or say it 
with bitterness, but that's 
what has to be said (to the 
provinces).’’ 

Meanwhile, she says the 
defeat of the Liberal govern¬ 
ment was a personal disap¬ 
pointment. 

“At first it was very hard 
to accept because of the 
plans and projects I wanted 
to continue with.” 

Among them was a plan to 
change the.financial ar¬ 
rangements • in the Canada 
Assistance Plan — a joint 
federal-provincial program 
for public assistance and 
welfare. 

Governments earlier had 
agreed to replace a 50-50 
cost-sharing agreement with 
lump-sum payments to the 

provinces. 

Subsequently it was 


MaYlenc Orton 
Canadian Press 


agreed “to put it on ice for a 
while.’’ 

“I’m very pleased that we 
did not (replace it), now that 
we know how the funds are 
being Spent with the medi 
care system. I prefer the 
50-50 agreement.” 

Still, “the program is very 
old-fashioned and needs to 
be modernized .’’ 


Conservative MPs did not 
do their homework on the 
subject, she says, never cri¬ 
ticizing the way the program 
was working. 

“I never got very much 
criticism from them and 
never got any strong ques 
tions in the House.” 

An advocate for a univer¬ 
sal guaranteed annual in- 


What do ‘anglos’ 
want in Quebec? 


Montreal Gazette 



Today 
in History 


0 Canada was first played 
99 years ago today — in 1880 
— in Quebec City. 

The song had been com¬ 
missioned for a visit to Que¬ 
bec by the governor-general, 
the Marquess of Lome. 

Calixta Lavallee wrote the 
music and Sir Adolphe 
Routhier the original words, 
in French. It became the 
“chant national” of French 
Canada and there are sev¬ 
eral versions in English. 

The 1908 adaptation by R. 
Stanley Weir has gained wi¬ 
dest acceptance in English 
Canada. 


Some anglophones will be 
disturbed by MNA Reed 
Scowen’s position paper on 
the future of the English lan¬ 
guage in Quebec They 
should not be. 

Mr. Scowen suggests that 
anglophones devise a list of 
“the elements of the mini¬ 
mal complete society which 
will make it attractive for 
English-speaking Quebecers 
to stay in Quebec and for 
English-speaking people 
outside Quebec to be attract¬ 
ed (here) . . 

Taken together with his 
w arning that French must be 
the principal language of 
Quebec, ihis has been seen in 
some quarters as accep¬ 
tance of second-class status 
where we must be content 
w ith certain minimum bene¬ 
fits rather than full rights. 

But it is nothing of the 
sort. 

Anglophone Quebecers are 
a minority in Quebec. To be a 
minority does not imply in¬ 
feriority (or, for that mat¬ 
ter, superiority). It is a sim¬ 
ple fact of life — but we must 
accept it and decide how to 
live with it. 

In the past, anglophone 
and francophone Quebec 
constituted two distinct so¬ 
cieties with different goals 
and institutions. 

Today, however, franco¬ 
phone Quebecers are in¬ 
terested in many activities 
w hich previously were left to 
anglophones, notably busi¬ 
ness. Partly in response to 
this, and partly in line with 
the general trend atl over the 
world, government has boen 
playing a greater role in all 
parts of Quebec society. 

And governments, of 
course, are elected by and 
reflect Quebec’s franco¬ 
phone majority. We cannot 
expect them to understand 
our needs unless we explain 
them. 

In other words, as Mr. 
Scowen points out, French 
Quebec is entitled to ask 
“What does English Quebec 
want?” 

The answer to tfyat ques¬ 
tion is essentially,* as Mr. 
Scowan says, that English 
Quebec wants to remain a 
complete societv, one where 
it is possible for English- 
speaking Quebecers to live 
and function according to 
their own interests in their 
own language 


But for that goal to be 
realizable we must consider 
practical details. What are 
our essential rights and in¬ 
stitutions. the things which 
must be preserved and pro¬ 
tected? Mr. Scowen offers a 
good starting list: schools, 
universities, hospitals, so¬ 
cial services, access to jobs 
and so on. 

To discuss such matters is 
not humiliating, it is realis¬ 
tic. 


py to this day, have some substance 
after all and would release of the 
Taschereau papers be more than em¬ 
barrassing? 

The Royal Commission was set up 
in February 1946 by an order-in-coun 
cil which charged it “to investigate 
facts relating to and circumstances 
surrounding the communication, by 
public officials and other persons in 
position of trust, of secret and confi¬ 
dential information to agents of a for 
eign power.” During the spring of 1946 
the commission, headed by supreme 
court Justice Robert Taschereau and 
Roy Lindsay Kellock, heard 116 wit 
nesses, look 6,000 pages of evidence’ 
and studied 1,000 pages of exhibits on 
which its four reports and subsequent 
spy trials were based. * 

Do the 7,000 pages of the commis¬ 
sion’s documents contain names and 
facts that would still shock the public 
todky? Can there be “high officials 
ana other persons in positions of trust" 
still around now who would be embar¬ 
rassed by what’s in the Taschereau 
papers? If so, all the more reason for 
releasing the documents. 

So, as soon as more pressing mat¬ 
ters of the- transition period permit, 
the Pitfield decision should be re¬ 
viewed and material released, no mat¬ 
ter who in high places might be anx¬ 
ious to keep the Taschereau papers 
hidden 

lc) Toronto Sun Syndicate 


showdown 

inevitable 


come, better pensions — par¬ 
ticularly for single women — 
and a tax system geared 
more to helping the poor. 
Miss Begin says she will not 
abandon her commitments. 

"The tax system is really 
biased in favor of corpora¬ 
tions — and too biased to my 
way of thinking.’’ she says. 

The new child tax-credit 
program, implemented for 
the first time this year, was a 
beginning, she says. 

The credit of up to $200 a 
child is deducted from tax¬ 
payers and refunded by che¬ 
ques to recipients with too 
little income to pay taxes 

“Maybe everything will be 
dormant for two years 
(under a Conservative ad 
ministration). I would like to 
keep these concepts alive.” 

For now. Miss Begin says 
she is grateful to be relieved 
from a large responsibility 
— running the biggest gov 
ernment department. 

With a little more time to 
relax, she is catching up on 
her Italian lessons and read¬ 
ing. 

When the House sits again 
in the fall, her challenge will 
begin anew. 

“I now have a quasi-offi¬ 
cial role to play but without 
the tools — I won’t have a 
huge army of civil servants 
and staff behind me. But 1 
have my goals.” 


Erma Bombeck 



Even with research rats running interference for 
me. 1 don't know exactly when I’m going to die 

But I do know how. I’m going to die of boredom. 

If they aren’t discovering that kissing causes 
chipped fingernails and peanut butter brings on embar 
rassing itching, they’re putting a curse on my pizza and 
the volume on my car radio. 

I can’t enjoy anything any¬ 
more. In fact. I’m downright 
paranoid. 

I go around feeling cans to 
see if they’re bent, spitting on 
my finger to lick stamps, holding 
my breath around smokers, boil¬ 
ing my water and avoiding x-ray 
machines at the airport. 

Lord knows I’ve tried to 
please everyone. 

A few years ago when they 
put the finger on cigarettes, I quit smoking and turned 
to music for entertainment 

Someone said, “Cooped up in here all day listening 
to all those decibels will make you deaf.” 

I went to the beach. 

Someone said, “The water is polluted and the sun 
will cause skin cancer." 

I decided to stay indoors and eat 

Someone said. “Tuna, fried foods, sugar, cereal 
products, meat and eggs are bad for you. You should 
have a check-up. 

I went to the hospital for a chtck-up. 

Someone said, “X-rays are bad for you and so is 
some of the medicine they’re giving you.” 

I decided to drink. 

Someone said, "That will destroy your liver." 

So, I switched to coffee. 

Someone said. “That is bad for you.” 

1 went to soft drinks. 

“The sugar is really harmful to your body,” some¬ 
one said. 

I only drank drinks artificially flavored. 

“That’s bad for you,” someone said. 

“I’ll eat snow.” 

“And drop dead?” 

A friend of mine had a great idea for longevity. She 
bought a research rat and followed it around day and 
night. Everything it ate and survived, she tried. Every¬ 
thing it endured without damage, she went for 

Two days ago she called and said the rat died. 

“What happened?” I asked. 

“Got hit by a mousetrap a block from home ” 

“Tell me,” I said wearily, “was it wearing lipstick? 
I have to know.” 

(c) Field Enterprises Inc 






































































OPINION/LETTERS 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 


1979 5 



GORDE HUNTER 


one man's opinion 


Recognizing that the United States is into the 
hero business on a much greater scale than us old 
stick-in-the-mud Canucks, I have, because of events 
of the past month, come to the conclusion that our 
neighbors would be wise to get their hero business 
into some semblance of order. A proper cataloguing 
of priorities is needed. 

I bring this up because of some of the recent 
maudlin outpouring for the late movie hero, John 
Wayne, fnever met Mr. Wayne, saw relatively few of 
the 200 flicks he made, and to be honest about it, 
didn’t really think of him as any great shakes as an 
actor. I really think Rich Little did a better job of 
Wayne than Wayne did. I did like him in The Quiet 
Man, in which he co-starred with Maureen O’Hara. 

Ah yes, Maureen O’Hara, there she was, a 
tearful Irish colleen pleading before the United 
States Congress, to have that august body strike a 
special Congressional medal for John Wayne. This 
was to recognize John Wayne, American, as the 
inscription stated. 

The famed Congressional Medal of Honor, first 
struck in 1862 for six Union soldiers who nijacked the 
Confederate locomotive. The General, was for gal¬ 
lantry in action. 

NOW, AS YOU KNOW, Congress was taken in by 
O’Hara’s moving performance and this body of 
legislators surely did make the presentation to 
Wayne before his death. But there must have been 
thousands of American wives, mothers, sons and 
daughters who lost husbands. sor\£ and fathers, in 
many ugly wars, who silently wondered why the the 
nation didn’t recognize their loved ones in similar 
fashion. 

The hero industry is too often built on flackery 
rather than on derring-do. It is axiomatic, for in¬ 
stance, that a young man who can think hard, is left 
behind by the young man who can throw hard, or 
shoot hard, or run hard. Again, the United States is 
quicker to go overboard on hero-worshipping than we 
are. And their heroes are invariably "better” than 
our heroes. 

Greg "Pappy" Boyington was a U.S. war hero — 
a great fighter pilot. They eventually made a televi¬ 
sion series ( Bah, Bah, Black Sheep,) about his real 
and fictional exploits. Canada had just-as-great a 
fighter pilot in George "Buzz” Beurling, but he was 
soon forgotten. 

Wiley Post was lionized as a great bush pilot, 
commercial, aviator. But here in Canada we had 
many every bit as daring, every bit as brilliant. But 
how many Canadians have even heard of "Wop" 
May. far less know of his exploits? 

But at least the Yanks remain consistent — even 
with the infamous of their history. Benedict Arnold is 
still considered a traitor and a rascal, whereas here 
in Canada they’re trying to make us believe ol* Louis 
Riel was just a high-spirited young Metis wtyo didn’t 
really mean to kill all those fellow Canadians; 

ATHLETES and rock stars have become the 
lords and ladies of the hero world. The Mick Jaggers, 
Rod Stewarts, Elton Johns, Manilows, Namaths, 
Pete Roses. O.J.s, Muhammad Alis, Connors. Borgs, 
Everts, Palmers, Lafleurs, Orrs, Howes and Nick 
lauses draw down kings’ ransoms for singing the 
nights away or for playing kid’s games. They make 
more than presidents and prime ministers and yet, 
some have been known to come up short in the ability 
to sign their autographs. 

Happily, however, governments do not lionize 
them with medals. 

Hollywood, of course, is the make-believe capital 
of the world. It is often difficult to discover where 
realism ends and foolsie begins. We should, there¬ 
fore. not be surprised by anything pulled off by the 
publicists for that industry. 

No question John Wayne was gallant in many of 
his movies and he beeaifie the arch conservative, the 
defender of his nation, the true patriot, the Vietnam 
hawk. 

BUT JOHN WAYtfE did not deserve a Con¬ 
gressional medal. Where was John Wayne, patriot, 
when the last big shooting wat-was on? John 
Wayne was in Hollywood making war movies — an 
ersatz hero when the U.S. services were accepting 
anybody caught breathing. He never did serve his 
country as a real soldier, sailor or marine. 

He made millions of dollars out of pretending, 
but 1 guess that pretending, or acting, must have 
been of professional calibre after all. He sure as hell 
fooled the Congress of the United States of Ameri¬ 
ca. 


Oaths are added 
at letter writer 


Punch 


Vfcll- 4 J 


. y* __ _ 

. . j: 


ffv 

>. 

r 5 

. Va 

m- 

\-y v 

' i / / \>- 

7 







A 


* 1979 Punch Pubis LUJ 


Dist LA TimesSynd 


Civic Scene 


by Hubert Beyer 


l 



“We only stock those products that haven’t been 
tested on live animals, don’t exploit the Third World, 
and of which the advertising doesn’t degrade women, 
men, children or the dignity of the class struggle.” 


Years ago. when I was working for the Winnipeg 
Free Press, Gordon Sinclair, my city editor, (not the 
one you see on Front Page Challenge . but every bit as 
good a newsman) told me if ever I were to draw lavish 
praise from the authorities, it wmild be time to look for 
a different job. 

"As long as they’re bitching about you, you’re 
doing your job well,” said Gordie. 

JUDGING FROM THE terse reaction of the Vic¬ 
toria Police Association to my criticism of their han¬ 
dling of the team policing proposal, I must be doing 
something right. 

Remember, it was the police who said that team 
policing could only be brought to Victoria if the city was 
willing to hire another 100 officers at a cost of $3 million 
a year. 

No sooner had Victoria police scuttled the proposal. 


J 


Besides swearing an oath 
of allegiance to the Queen, 
and two other official oaths 
in judges’ chambers. 
BCGEU members who man 
the Comox to Powell Rtver 
ferry swore some oaths at 
your letter writer, Ken 
Burns. 

It is doubtful we can 
change his attitude toward 
workers, which sounds like 
that of I he Man Who Waters 
the Workers’ Beer: "A fat 
and healthy working class, is 
a thing that he most fears.” 
but we can help him get his 
facts straight.’ 

• If Bums says we get an 
automatic pay increase, 
after five years, that is news 
to us. It is not in our con¬ 
tract. 

• We haven't had a cost-of- 
living allowance since our 
1976 contract expired. Our 
present contract calls for an 
automatic re-opening of ne¬ 
gotiations if inflation goes 
over eight per cent. Our 
BCGEU leaders sat down 
with the government repre¬ 
sentatives without any "do 
lusions of grandeur" and 
were told that the govern 
ment was not interested in 
allowing its employees to 
keep up with the galloping 
cost of living. The govern¬ 
ment said the cost of living 


Talk Politics 


with Jim Hume 



was going down since they 
had reduced the sales tax 
one percentage point on 
some items. However the 
physicians just got a 7.78 per 
cent fee increase because 
the government felt the cost 
of living was going up for 
professionals. 

• Our dental plan pays less 
than that of the Retail Clerks 
Union. If our contracts are 
the envy of some other pro¬ 
vincial government em 
ployee unions, that is a trib¬ 
ute to our leadership and 
nothing to complain about. 

• Deckhands' wages were 
$365 a month for a 12-hour 
day in 1967. Those are no 
good old days we want to go 
back to. Conditions changed 
only because the BCGEU 
worked 12 years to get us 
bargaining rights which they 
finally got from the NDP. 

We notice that people like 
Ken Bums who nave a ro¬ 
mantic idea that low wages 
create a humbly grateful 
employee are rarely poor 
themselves. 

In solidaritv. 

RICHARD VON FUCHS, 
for members of 
"B” Watch 
on the Sechelt Queen. 

115 13th Street. 
Courtenay. 


Three organizations have to share the blame for not 
widely publicizing the changes to Insurance Corp. of 
B.C. regulations as they affect drinking drivers. 

First on the firing line,is the corporation itself. By 
making changes of such dramatic import the corpora¬ 
tion had the first responsibility to make sure that every 
driver in B. C. who tempts fate by drinking and driving 
could finish up a million dollars in debt. There is no pun 
intended when I say that should be a sobering thought 

Second to stand in line for rebuke is the provincial 
cabinet. It should have felt it a duty, especially Attorney 
General Garde Gardom who has led such a strong fight 
against drinking drivers, to make sure the new law was 
not only publicized but clearly explained in all of its 
ramifications. 

To suggest that the responsibility belonged entirely 
to ICBC is a cop-out. 

And third on the firing line must be people like 
myself who are reasonably well paid to report cabinet 
decisions to the people. We. too. can make the excuse 
that in the welter of items coming from a cabinet 
meeting we are bound to miss a few. Or I can make the 
excuse that I was in Fiji at the time and therefore can’t 
be blamed. 

That is also a cop-out. 

THREE ORGANIZATIONS fell down in their duties 
and there should be no excuses. 

There is a fourth party which should also get a 
couple of licks in reprimand, although not administered 
as hard as they should be administered to the chief 
offenders. Her Majesty’s Loyal Opposition. 

The NDP has a research staff which, like reporters, 
is reasonably well paid to keep an eye on orders-in- 
council coming out of cabinet meetings! What ICBC, the 
eabinet and the media failed to do. the NDP should have 
been on standby to do for us. 

In the swirl of backing and filling which always 
follows publication of startling information. ICBC has 
to step up to the line for a second paddling. 

Last Friday morning Bev Penhall, top publicist for 
the corporation, called with a mild complaint that our 
story of that morning had implied that ICBC had 
deliberately tried to keep the changes in regulations 
secret. I won’t waste time arguing with that charge, 
other than to say it is patently nonsense. 

PENHALL THEN WENT ON to say that he had 
been able to document at least three occasions on which 
the severe penalties facing the drinking driver had been 
publicized. 

On March 24. just 24 days after the new regulations 
were invoked, the matter was discussed on a radio 
station in Vancouver. On April 26 there was a brief story 
in a small local newspaper on the Lower Mainland, and 
on May 18 a speech given by an ICBC official and 
reported on the Vancouver area Cable 10 TV. 

In listing those dates Penhall missed the point of the 
entire exercise, the thrust of the criticism. 

The big push should have come in January and 
February when drivers were renewing their insurance. 
That push should have started back in November of 
1978, the day the cabinet agreed to endorse the bringing 
irtto law of a statute that had always been there but 
never made law. 

THE RESPONSIBILITIES of the drinking driver 
should have been hammered and hammered again until 
every person who gets behind the wheel of a car knew 
just what faced him or her if they injured an innocent 
victim. 

There are no adequate excuses. 

One last item on ICBC before switching to another 
topic. 

As things stand now, it is ICBC policy to pay awards 
given innocent victims who seek civil court actions for 
redress for their injuries. The corporation pays, then 
seeks to recover the money from the guilty driver. 

The key word is "policy." It is not a law that ICBC 
must pay. It is not stated in the regulations that ICBC 
"must” pay. All the corporation says officially is that 
we have their assurance that they will pay the compen¬ 
sation awarded, that such is and will continue to be. 
corporation policy. 

Stu Leggatt, NDP member for Coquitlam-Moody, 
notes quite properly that "policy” is just not good 
enough because "policy" can be changed overnight. 

ICBC says it has every intention of making its 
"policy" part of the mandatory regulations. It should do 
so quickly to remove even the element of suspicion that 
in a heavy claims year they might just change the 
policy. 

When they get around to doing that, if the hired pens 
are open to advice, they should use the opportunity to 
once again drive home the lesson to the drinking driver 
that when it comes to civil litigation following an 
accident he is entirely on his own. 

AND NOW TO OTHER things 

If a case is ever to be made for the resurgence of the 
Liberal party as a provincial political force the daily 
question period in the house should be used in support of 
that cause. — 

Introduced by the NDP. the question period was. lor 
a few short years, the glamor period of each day. the 
time when debate was at its best, the government 
benches on the defensive. 

But it was not the government benches. NDP at the 
time, which made question period such a delight. Nor 
was it the official opposition benches. Social Credit at 
the time, that made it a pleasure to listen to and 
record. 


It was the small five-member rump party, th? 
Liberals. 

The quintet of Garde Gardom, Allan Williams. 
Gordon Gibson. Pat McGeer and David Anderson 
brought a sparkle to the house not seen since three of 
five joined Social Credit and two departed the scene. 

Between 1972-75 the Social Credit opposition came a 
poor second to the fearless and articulate five. 

After 1975 the roles of government and official 
opposition were reversed and Gibson was the lone 
Liberal survivor in the house. But he maintained old 
traditions. His questions were never wasted, he did not 
bumble around with inconsequential issues. When he 
asked a question it was clearly understood and was 
invariably on a matter of importance. 

ONCE AGAIN the official opposition, this lime the 
NDP. took second seat. 

And now. with another election behind us and a 
beefed-up NDP again in the official opposition role, we 
are missing the Liberals in question period. The NDP. 
alas, alack, founders of the question period, just don’t 
appear to know how to handle it. Ineffective, lack-lustre 
and suggesting in the corridors that the question time 
period be extended, they have but one hope — that Stu 
Leggatt will emerge as a champion. 

Failing that, maybe they could hire Gibson as an 
advisor. 


Little confusion 
added here 
in x-ray debate 


I have read with interest the article titled. Ban 
chiropractic X-rays—consumers — dated June 21, 
1979. inspired by a group in Ontario, the Consumers 
Association of Canada, involving the efforts and 
interests of Dr. Murray Kats. MD, of Toronto — a 
self-proclaimed critic of chiropractic. The article 
calls into question the ability of chiropractors to 
deliver x-ray service. 

I wish to draw the public’s attention to the May 
10/79 article. Shoddy X-rays Causing Cancer — 10 
cases a year in B.C.. published in your companion 
paper, the Victoria Times. From this. I quote Dr. 
Kenneth Taylor, radiation physicist: "The Univer¬ 
sity of Toronto said Wednesday that surveys of 20 
hospitals found wide variations in the amount of 
radiation a patient would receive while undergoing 
an identical x-ray. 

"A patient in one hospital may receive as much 
as 60 times the exposure given to a patient in another 
hospital, he said. Dr. Taylor (same article) further 
states some radiologists and x-ray technicians have 
been using more radiation than required to produce a 
readable picture simply through lack of concern. Dr. 
Wallace Roy, president of the C.A.R., said radi 
ologists are unwittingly indifferent about radiation 
safety. He said equipment companies should be more 
concerned about radiation output." 

I wish to point out that these investigations were 
carried out in Ontario and mainly involved hospitals 
I ask. where and when were parallel investigations of 
chiropractors’ facilities done? My own unit was 
recently examined and approved by the appropriate 
department of this province, as are all chiropractic 
facilities. I consider chiropractic inclusion with a 
hospital demise in Ontario to be a clumsy smoke 
screen. 

Although this is a personal expression 1 am cer¬ 
tain all in this profession of chiropractic are deeply 
respectful not only of ethics, but the standard of 
competence that has been necessary in gaining of 
licensure across the states of the U.S. and the 
provinces of Canads. 

In closing. I wish to point out a statement by Dr. 
Keller, a specialist in radiation physics, about radia¬ 
tion and shortening of life: "Two packs of cigarettes 
daily shortens life as much as 10 years below 
normal, 10 per cent overweight shortens life as much 
as 5 years. If you were to have x-rays taken 
once a month for an entire year, your life might be 
shortened as little as 2 days.” There now! Does that 
add to the confusion? 

' G.M.GRINDLAY. D.C. 

Victoria. 


than Saanich police announced the introduction of a 
reasonable facsimile of team policing, or community 
policing. 

The Saanich police force will have a full division 
concentrate on crime prevention rather than appre¬ 
hension of criminals. 

THE NEW DIVISION will be known as Youth and 
Community Services Division and will have the same 
status as the other three divisions. 

Saanich, like Victoria, has had a community ser¬ 
vices branch for some time, but its role was restricted. 
The new structure will enable officers to be promoted 
within the new division, whereas in the past they had to 
rejoin the regular divisions if they wanted to be promot¬ 
ed. 

The new division will work closely with the munici¬ 
pality’s social agencies, youth groups, schools and 
neighborhood groups. The officers will provide counsel¬ 
ling to youngsters and their parents. The thrust will be 
on preventive policing. 

And all this will be accomplished at an additional 
cost of only $25,000 to the taxpayers, not the $3 million 
Victoria police threatened it would cost. 

The plan is enthusiastically backed by the police 
officers. Association president Phil Jamieson said the 
new structure would bring "industrial democracy" to 
the force. He said the force and the community would be 
the real winners. 

COMPARE THAT STATEMENT with the remarks 
by Bryan Bailey, president of the Victoria Police 
Association, who said preventive policing wasn’t con 
sidered real police work by the officers of the Victoria 
force. 

The men. said Bailey, want to be where the action 
is, where the criminals are. Thai’s what they were 
trained for, he said. 

But there is mounting evidence that the traditional 
role of the police, that of rigidly enforcing the law 
without regard to the possibility of preventive policing, 
has no effect whatever on the soaring crime rate 

Saanich has understood the importance of changing 
the role of the police. Why not Victoria? 

Because neither the Victoria police board nor the 
rigidly-structured police department are willing to give 
up their archaic notions of what the police role should 
be. 

The department is run by an ex-RC’MP man who 
can’t break out of the confines of blind, military 
obedience, and the board is dominated by members 
whose capacity for innovation was exhausted with the 
abolition of height requirements for police recruits. 

BUT SOMEONE WILL HAVE TO drag both the 
board and the department into the 20th century. 

There are indications that the police board will 
resurrect the idea of team or community policing at 
next Wednesday's meeting. Perhaps it’s the last chance 
to initiate a change. 

It won’t be easy because autocracy and myopia 
aren’t confined to the board and the administration 
They've permeated much of the force. For years, young 
officers with different ideas about policing have been 
frustrated and most of them have quit. 

But somewhere a start will have to be made and 
next Wednesday is as good a day as any to do it. 


Quebec asked 
to think first 


An open letter to the Que¬ 
bec voter: 

Before you vote on the 
referendum please consider 
the following: 

If Quebec separates would 
she revert to the status held 
before entering confedera¬ 
tion — that of an English 
colony? 

If Quebec separates would 
she only be entitled to the 
land area which she brought 
into confederation in 1867? 

According to J. Woodley, 
Chester Basin. N.S.: 

it was not until 1912 that 
the northerh boundary of 
Quebec was extended to 
Hudson Bay incorporating 
the federal district of Unga 
va w hich had been part of the 
Northwest Territories and 


before that Rupert’s Land 

This dowry of land which 
Ottawa awarded to Quebec 
for administrative purposes 
consisted of more than 371. 
000 square intles. thus dou 
bling the size of the prov 
ince. 

Hudson and James Ba> 
are Canadian waters and all 
historical principles dictate 
that Quebec would not be 
entitled fo the northern half 
of the province and an> 
claim to that territory would 
have to be relinquished in the 
event of separation " 

FLO E. FRAWLEY. 

National Leader (elected!. 

Dominion of Canada iDOC) Pam 
517-23rd Ave.. N.E. 

Calgary. Alta 



The Corporation 
of the 

District of Saanich 


To be considered for publication in their entirety 
or in part, letters should be on subjects of general 
interest. All letters must be signed by the writer 
and inclusion of the writer's address also is re¬ 
quired. Those with pen names or initials will not 
be accepted. Preference will be given those which 
are brief and to the point. 


770 Vernon Avenue, Victoria. British*Columbia 
V8X2W7- (6041386-2241 


NOTICE OF 
MEETINGS 


FOR THE WEEK OF JUNE 25, 1979: 

1. MONDAY. June 25. 1979 — 8:30 a.m. 

No. 2 Committee Room, Saanich Municipal Hall 
MANAGEMENT POLICY COMMITTEE MEETING. 

2. WEDNESDAY, June 27. 1979 — 7:30 p.m 
AUDITORIUM OF THE GARTH HOMER 
ACHIEVEMENT CENTRE. 813 Darwin Avenue. 
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING to conduct a 
PUBLIC HEARING on ZONING BY-LAW AMEND¬ 
MENTS and OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN 
BY-LAW. 

(Please refer fo ads appearing in this paper on June 
19 and 20. 1979. for details) 

For further information please contact the Office ol the 
Municipal Clerk 


















































THE COLONIST, Sun 


Doldrums? What doldrums? 


720 YATES wm 



By CANADIAN PRESS 

If summer is supposed to 
bring doldrums to Canadian 
stock markets, the investors 
apparently forgot about it 
ibis week. 

Records fell like tenpins 
during the last three days of 
hectic trading, with oil and 
gas issues taking the upward 
lead amid announced in¬ 
creases in domestic and ex¬ 
port prices and optimistic 
prospects for Beaufort Sea 
development. 

At Toronto, the biggest 
market, the TSE 300 index 
closed Friday at a record 
high of 1,604.01, up 22.43 for 
the week. Three of the com¬ 
posite’s four most heavily- 
weighted groups also 
skyrocketed to record 
heights. 

Oil and gas issues, clos¬ 
ing at 2,844.50. and industrial 
products at 1,250.11 reached 
all-time highs while metals 
and minerals at 1,378.35 



Up, up, up 


were highest since Oct. 26, 
1973. Financial services fin¬ 
ished strong as well. 

Energy stocks also 
spurred advances in Mon 
treal, where the industrial 
index moved up 7.32 to 275.42 
and the composite 5.76 to 
271.12. 

The rallies began Wed¬ 
nesday after a 2^-day 
slump, with oil and gas in 


the vanguard. The upward 
trend coincided with an an¬ 
nouncement by Energy Min¬ 
ister Ramon Hnatyshyn that 
Canadian crude oil and natu¬ 
ral gas prices would rise this 
summer and further in¬ 
creases could be expected. 

Analysts said the advance 
reflected a move by traders 
to buy back into the oil group 
after taking profits earlier. 

Shares of companies with 
interests in the Beaufort Sea 
were particularly strong 
after J. P. Gallagher, Dome 
Petroleum Ltd, chairman, 
spoke favorably Wednesday 
of the production potential of 
the area. 

Mines and metals were 
also strong in anticipation of 
large second-half profits and 
higher metal prices 

Even most banks fmMied 
the week stronger, desi a 
threatened Arab morn , < v 
retaliation to the proposed 
transferor the Canadian em¬ 


bassy to Jerusalem from Tel 
Aviv. 

Other factors also brought 
stocks higher. 

Chrysler shot up $3>« to 
$124 following a report, de¬ 
nied by both companies, that 
Volkswagen ts considering 
making an offer to buy 
Chrysler. 

Toronto’s trading volume 
was 28.75 million shares, 
down from 32.97 million the 
previous week. Value fell to 
$428.73 million from $528.60. 

Montreal’s trading volume 
was 3.12 million compared 
with 3.98 million the previous 
week and value $50.45 mil^ 
lion compared with $82.60 
million. 

The Vancouver market 
continued to be buoyant as 
gains outpaced declir^*s for 
the fifth day in a row Fri¬ 
day. 

Volume for the week was 
16,527,222 shares worth $25. 
113,880. 


Do you have 

DISTRIBUTION 

problems on 

VANCOUVER ISLAND? 

Sales—Delivery presently calling on stores Victoria - 
Campbell River Weekly pick up in Vancouver avail¬ 
able. Reply in confidence to. 

The Manager 

Box 705, Duncan. B C 


Week’s Vancouver trading 


Distributed by The Canadian Press 
Week ending Friday, June 21 )T79 

Quotations in cents unless marked S. Odd lot sales 
arked z. Netchangeisfromlastweek'scloseofsame 

ot type 

Net 1*7* 

Stock Sales High Low Close Ch'ge High Low 
Resource and Development 


Aaron Mng 

8415 

750 

700 

725 

-7* 

800 

445 

Abeiia Res 

27300 

90 

80 

83 

177 

70 ' 

Action 

98683 

134 

115 

120 

—6 

140 

72 

Adanac 

4900 

300 

270 

300 

465 300 

70 

Agassiz 

35933 

124 

116 

120 

—2 

130 

96 

Aieta 

2000 

30 

30 

30 


40 

25 

Alice lake 

8500 

12 ’ 2 

11 

11 

4 1 

17 

9 

Amber 

113900 

150 

135 

144 

—6 

155 

63 

Andex Mns 

16000 

12 

10 

12 

4 1 

14’ 

2 10 

Anglo Bom 

16100 

no 

105 

110 

45 

210 

100 

Arcadia Ex 

58000 

24 

19 

23 

43 

25 

10 

Argo Gold 

17200 

415 

375 

385 

—40 455 

195 

Argyl Res 

18952 

310 

295 

300 


310 

295 

Avino 

24650 

60 

55 

58 

-2 

84 

32 

Azure 

25205 

89 

84 

84 

—3 

90 

43 '2 

Barrier Rf 

8270Q 

89 

79 

80 


97 

45 

Bathurst N 

8000 

64 

57 

60 

-3 

80 

51 

Beil Molyb 

2500 

79 

60 

79 

49 

99 

38 


Norfhair 

27200 

450 

420 

425 

-25 485 

285 

Armor Res 

8000 

65 

62 

65 


65 

N Hart res 105820 

33 

28 

33 

+ 1 34 

12 

Ascot Pete 

73500 

79 

68 

78 

♦ 9 

95 

NS Res 

141550 

300 

2*1 

290 

♦ 39 300 

250 

Ashcroft Rs 

22500 

97 

90 

97 


110 

NW vent 

116300 

212 

162 

180 

♦9 21? 

80 

Ashnoia 

3000 

SS 

52 

55 


60 

Norwich 

24500 

50 

41 

50 

♦ 8 95 

35 

Astra Res 

11000 

25 

24 

24 

♦ 3' 3 

i 33 

NRD Mng 

81900 

170 

160 

164 

-6 185 

60 

Aurus Mng 

17500 

29’j 

25 

25 

—3 

52 

Nu Energy 

50000 

725 

680 

725 

♦ 45725 

390 

Avalanch 

6800 

100 

100 

100 


>23 

Nuspar 

33240 

64 

56 

58 

-7 75 

30 

Avance inti 

14500 

80 

75 

77 

—3 

84 

O'Lori 

15500 

37 

30 

35 

-5 40 

25 

Backer Res 

4000 

47 

46 

46 

♦ 1 

52 

Omni Res 

26200 

410 

385 

405 

♦i 5V; 250 

Banqwest 

500 

44 

44 

44 


66 

Osec A 

15800 

185 

160 

185 

♦ 13 225 

160 

3rdn Oils 

30500 

83 

65 

70 

♦ 10 

83 

Pa Casslar 

2700 

105 

100 

100 

-5 145 

90 

3each Gold 

66400 

40 

35 

35 

-5 

48 

P Cypress 

32500 

105 

95 

100 

♦ 10 135 

87 

Belmont 

1)500 

60 

59 

60 


110 

Pacific Res 

4000 

11 

10 

10 

-1 16 

9’; 

3encorp 

18 

19 

19 

19 


40 

Pa Acheron 

117237 

38 

28 

33 

♦ 4 1 ; 40 

23 

Qianca Res 

70J00 

375 

330 

350 

♦ 20 375 

Pan Arcfic 

38800 

400 

370 

380 

-20 425 

290 

Bishop min 

9500 

24 

23 

23 


27 

Pthfndr 

20400 

32 

30 

32 

♦ 2 34 

23 

Bonneville 

3000 

20 

15 

20 

♦ 2 

21 

Pegasus 

19500 

440 

370 

390 

—40 495 

212 

Brican Res 

6500 

90 

77 

77 

-13 

94 

Perry Rvr 

4000 

55 

50 

55 

♦ 5 80 

29 

Brit Pac inv 

7000 

12 1 2 

11 '-; 

2 12 ' 

1 ; 

f 24 


Pnebeli 


500 16 16 16 


21 16 


Piper Pete 247225 612 4*5 550 ♦ 60612 345 


Belmoral 305*0 *87 880 *00 - 50987 245 


7500 34 31 31 -5 41 20 

28*200 102 96 *6 -5 120 50 

2500 80 55 80 ♦ 10 80 ' 37 


Benson 

3etina 

Bison 


Cdr Res 
BX Dev 


Can a ltd 2061 

Carotin 589; 

Caspian lit' 

Casino 11K 

Castle 531 

celico Res 10100 160 155 155 

Charles tn 2*500 40 32 33 -3 52 24 

Chevenne 28021 500 440 4*5 ♦ '45515 355 

Chromex 600 14 14 14 20 14 

Cma Res 322225 98 73 88 -*-8 98 35 

Citlec Mini 2500 14' j 14' a 14' j — ' j 18 10 


Plains P 
Pondry 
Princess 
Prism Res 
Pvx exp 
QC Expl 
Qtsino 
Queenstk 
Rainier 


23199 73 65 66 4-1 92 37 

2000 26 26 26 4 2 50 21 

29500 30 22 27 -3 36 11 

18700 480 450 450 -30 5 230 

14*69 108 *5 108 4 13 125 90 

13500 40 37 40 40 26 

18000 31 22 25 -7 83 22 

17300 400 2*5 400 4 110415 270 

2700 150 145 150 -5 190 120 


87 

95 

106 

48 

Ramco Ind 

15500 

27 

22 

24 

♦ 1 

36 1 

95 

115 

♦ 15 125 

95 

Ramm vntr 

10600 

91 

81 

81 

—6 

95 

815 

*05 

♦ 30925 

350 

Redfor Mn 

31500 

4? 

40 

40 


80 

30 

30 

-2 54 

25Vj 

Regency 

19600 

S 8 

51 

51 

-14 235 

22 

22 

♦ 3 25 

15 

Rex silver 

132 

135 

135 

132 


150 

540 

575 

♦ 5575 

420 

Rhodes Res 

99369 

144 

131 

144 

♦ 3 

158 

136 

140 

150 

78 

Rlmrck 

37400 

55 

54 

55 

♦ 3 

100 

27 

2 * 

♦ 2 36'; 

18 

Rio Plata 

161450 

102 

86 

95 

♦ 5 

107 

350 

450 

♦ 120460 

245 

Riviera ind 

1500 

11 

n 

11 

—1 

15 

587 

600 

♦ 12600 

330 

Robert Mns 

14500 

48 

41 

48 

♦ 3 

73 

65 

80 

♦ 8 80 

30 

Rosmac 

28341 

120 

91 

115 

♦ 24 120 

950 

1200 

♦ 1751375 

310 

Sabina 

2000 

75 

70 

70 

♦ 10 105 

200 

200 

300 

160 

Sna Res Ltd 333270 

35 

25 

29 

♦ 5 

37 

40 

40 

♦ 5 85 

25 

Sachem Ex 

5125 

30 

30 

30 


31 

415 

450 

♦ 25 475 

170 

St ellas exp 

3500 

38 

36 

36 

—4 

55 


Bronson 32000 4 * 45 45 —4 51 2* 

Burlton Old 31500 24'j 1* 24' j 44 ' 3 2 * 12 

Bute Res 35800 66 5* 65 4 5 105 50 

Camrelco 4000 12 12 12 20 * 

Cannon 18600 35 30 32 -1 48 13 . 

Canzona 9000 36 30 36 42 36 20 

Caravan 2500 46 46 46 50 35 

Cardero res 8000 44 3* 44 —I 56 25 

Carpntr Lk 200 58 58 58 7* 50 

Cascadia 3*600 28 25 26 78 20 

Chanel Cop 65000 36 31 'j 35 4 1 37 l 6 '-a 

Cherokee 62500 35 30 35 * “ 


Clavtron 

Cleaver 


5500 110 100 100 ISO 80 

1000 10 ’ ] 10 '; 10 ' 2 — 1 ’; 16 10 't 


Clavmore 

3700 

37 

35 

36 

♦ 1 

48 

Coast Copr 

15200 

55 

55 

55 


55 

Colby Mns 

25900 

120 

113 

115 

-5 

125 

Colemn A 

50 

315 

315 

315 


315 

Coiemn B 

100 

300 

300 

300 


300 

eolemn pc 

5600 

50 

42 

50. 


50 

Colonial 

41550 

280 

255 

280 

♦ 5 

300 

comapfe* 

24075 

360 

325 

355 

♦ 15 370 

Comet Ind 

9000 

43 

38 

42 

♦ 1 

42 

Lomnwlth 

7000 

45 

42 

42 


47 

Conam Res 

88100 

165 

115 

160 

♦ 40 165 

Con Bound 

54833 

41 

33 

41 

♦ 8 

41 

Ccon Cirtola 

10950 

340 

325 

335 

-5 

460 

Con Five Sir 

18730 

250 

216 

250 

♦ 30 415 

Con Kalco 

41100 

22 ' 

] 18 

2 : 

♦ 4 

36 

Con Sir Butt 

9250 

20 

17 

17 


23 

on Sir Rdg 

32800 

190 

145 

173 

♦ 15 200 

Con Trn Col 

33100 

35 

30-2 

35 

♦ 2 

42 

Cont Sir 

17500 

ISO 

490 

495 

- 67662 

cop Giant 

65500 

55 

40 

55 

♦ 15 

55 

Coo Lake 

7500 

11 

10 '/J 

11 

♦ 1 

14 

Coralta 

59741 

280 

230 

250 

♦ 25 280 

Cosmos 

12500 

38 

36 

37 

—1 

145 

Covnex Dev 

38850 

160 

115 

130 

♦ 20 160 


S Jacinto 
Scot gold 
Seaforth 
Seadrlft 
Seatu Ex 
Seneca 
Shalmar 
Silmll Ltd 
Silvana 
Silverado 
S Chief 
S Christl 
S Spring 
S Stndrd 
Slocan 


177000 52 45 45 -1 7* _ H _ 

44443 250 205 245 4 40 250 175 Oou eagle 3500 51 50 50 


Coast Int 5000 12 11 '2 11* 2 4 '3 24 10 

Cotore 6500 36 30 30 -10 61 27 

Cold Lk Res 18200 125 115 115 105 65 

Con Reactr 11150 36 30'; 30' 2 80 30' . 

Cont Mnrl 21875 25 24 25 -3 41 18 

Crescent 15100 57 51 56 4 1 72 35 

Cusac Ind 107300 130 110 120 -5 133 3* 

Dallas Exp 7000 60 55 55 -5 100 55 

Datatech 7000 15 15 15 18 10 

Decker 3200 300 2*0 300 4 5 300 155 

Cfana 6500 15 13 15 ]8 11 ’* 

Donegal re 7100 102 95 *5 -5 110 43 

Dorado Res 53000 50 43 43 -2 65 40 


65 43 75 

38366 75 65 73 4 5 92 52 

81100 235 190 235 > 35 235 170 


7500 31 


Dune Mrl 
Edina 
El Coco 


3500 16 14'; 16 4l',i34 14 

46400 70 66 68 —1 *8 60 

35850 390 330 340 -15 400 51 


18700 **•; 9 


Craigmont 300 $7*. 7*. 7 V, 7*» 5*» 

.ream 215000 70 47 69 4 19 70 14 

Cree Lake 6900 325 300 325 4 25 350 200 

Cube Res 4000 40 38 38 4 2 44 30 

Dankoe 32420 450 415 450 4 15 470 175 

Qarkhawk 27600 49 33 47 4 12 49 31 

David Mnrl 19400 395 365 375 4 5 435 120 


Stall Lak 
Stampd 
Stand Skat 
Suneva Res 9622 50 

Sunllte 3800 S17 

Suzie Mng 112586 84 

Sydney Dev 1460 50 


Taseko 
Tav Rvr 
Tmgami 
Terra Mng 
Thor Expl 
Tlnta Slv 
Tourngn 
Transcolt 
Tcon Res 


80 

85 

♦ 5 

145 

58 

Eldorado 

4000 

28 

28 

28 

♦ 1 

41 

24 

8 18 

18 

99 

39 

Erl res 

2845 

36 

34 

34 

—1 

40 

34 

15 

18 


28 

15 

Farrah Res 

19100 

179 

170 

179 

♦ 7 

230 

100 

375 

400 

♦ 25 400 

225 

Futura 

10000 

146 

130 

130 

-15 150 

42 

84 

no 

♦ 25 121 

25 

Gbx Mns 

12500 

11 ’; 

> 11 

. 11 


15 

6 

112 

160 

♦ 45 165 

88 

Gavex Gold 

8000 

26 

25 

- 26 


38 

17 

26 

26 


35 

21 

Gillian Min 

1000 

16 

16 

16 

-2 

23 

10 

17 

17 

-3 

22 

12 

G'lford Res 

11500 

65 

59 

65 

♦ 6 

99 

50 

6 ? 

65 

—4 

93 

53 

Gld Angel 

11500 

90 

80 

85 

—7 

115 

60 

29 

31 

♦ 4 

40 

17 

G'd Cup 

13625 

30 

25'; 

29 

♦ 4 

35 

20 

55 

60 

♦ 6 

M 

40 

G dn Shmrc 

11500 

50 

47 

50 

♦ 2 

81 

38 

95 

98 

♦ 8 

115 

6 ? 

Granger 

500 

28 

28 

28 

-2 

32 

15 

i 9 

9 '2 ♦ ’ 

. 9'. 

i 5 *'2 

Gt Central 

1250 

40 

40 

40 


47 

21 

123 

130 


155 

115 

Gt World 

41500 

31 

26 

31 

♦ 4 

44 

26 

45 

50 


60 

41 

Green wod 

2350 

175 

165 

175 

♦ 5 

210 

90 

15'2 

16' 

2 ♦ ' 

« 17 

85; 

Hat Creek 

3500 

4S 

43 

45 

♦ 2 

47 

25 

76 

76 

—4 

95 

60 

Helgena 

J2800 

280 

250 

250 

-25 285 

130 

50 

50 


80 

50 

Hesca Res 

193500 

38 

26 

37 

♦ 8 

38 

12 ’; 

91 

93 

-10 122 

75 

Hlsd Enr 

12000 

24 

24 

24 


38 

23 

21 

21 

♦ 1 

25 

T 6 

Hlmac Res 

16000 

62 

55 

60 

♦ 10 

9fT 

50 

27 

28 


71 

25 

Intercoast 

74800 

98 

91 

91 

—4 

130 

85 

20 

22 


28 

10 

Itl Geogrpc 

2000 

91 

91 

91 


100 

35 

13' '2 

15 


19 

13 

ttl Wellngtn 

5300 

90 

75 

90 

♦ 15 130 

65 

375 

375 

-25 435 

225 

island Mng 

6500 

21 

19 

21 

♦ 3 

21 

10 

435 

455 

♦ 30 475 

345 

Jalna Res 

3000 

40 

38 

40 

♦ 2 

70 

35 

130 

162 

♦ 27 280 

120 

Jet Star 

188000 

175 

140 

170 

-7 

185 

36 

176 

360 

♦ 160360 

88 

Jewel Res 

1500 

23 

23 

23 


40 

23 

95 

100 

♦ 5 

no 

61 

Julia 

2500 

42 

40 

40 

-3 

76 

35 

130 

140 


185 

60 

Karma 

24820 

32 

27'; 

31 

♦ 6 

45 

25 


3000 35 30 


Davenport 12067 42 40 40 

Davis keys 6000 32 32 32 

Delta Pete 103300 450 415 435 4 5 450 340 


55 32 

47 18 


192700 125 75 109 4 24 125 23 

Dual Res 61300 111 100 110 4 5 125 80 

Dunganon 3500 37 37 37 40 26' j 

Dusty Mac 700 35 35 33 -7 40 17 

Eagle Rivr 5000 IS 15 15 


Trlcor res 11500 19 16 19 — "a 25 15 

Tri star 21200 370 

Tyee 21500 23 

UCamtorg 5000 22 

Unitd Frtn 27000 35 

U Hearne 55700 320 

Un macfle 42510 80 

U Ravore 6500 28 

U Westld 
val Co 


Kerry Mng 29500 20 17 18 -2 25 10 
Kleena Kin 3000 25 25 25 -10 '2 66 25 


330 

340 

♦ 10 420 

330 

Lakewood 

6000 

26 

25 

26 

—2 

43 

25 

20 

23 

♦ 3 

38 

18 

Lemans 

8000 

30 

25 

25 

—5 

40 

25 

21 

22 

♦ 2 

23 

17 

Lincoln 

25600 

155 

135 

148 

♦ 18 168 

5* 

28 

33 

♦ 7' ; 64 

13 

Loredi Res 

8500 

22 

21 

22 

-? 

30 

21 

265 

315 

♦ 45 320 

215 

Luaarn Mtl 

9500 

37 

35 

37 

♦ 1 

J 1 

12 

68 

70 

-8 85 

55* 

Lustre Gold 

11200 

.Y)S 

180 

180 

—25 225 

140 

27 

28 

-2 

43 

20 

Mabee Min 

25700 

35 

33 

34 

-2 

72 

25 

375 

375 

-30 450 

220 

Moggie 

2000 

45 

45 

45 

-3 

56 

33 


2490 *13' 2 12 7 . 13 '2 4 H 15 


27 

25 

27 

♦ 2 

36 

11 

vantage re 

16800 

120 

115 

118 

-2 145 

87 

25 

25 

25 


32 

25 

Vntor Res 

11560 

131 

118 

126 

—4 170 

80 

135 

120 

135 

♦ 2 

145 

68 

vestor Ex 

18967 

105 

90 

102 

-5 115 

55 

$7 '2 

7' 4 

i V< 

i ♦ ' 

< 8 . 

6 

Wlcome 

46500 

140 

125 

139 

♦ 9 150 

100 

159 

155 

155 


170 

105 

west Adera 

550 

50 

50 

48 

55 

45 

53 

48 

53 

♦ 3 

63 

38 

W Mines 

6900 

662 

587 

650 

662 

495 

30 

27 

27 

—1 

42 

21 

W Ring H 

5875 

250 

230 

240 

275 

200 

21 

21 

21 


30 

21 

Wstn Warn 

27750 

no 

80 

102 

♦ 23 no 

50 

290 

275 

275 

-15 300 

118 

Westfort 

17645 

$ 10’2 

9Vj 

9 J 4 

- 13V* 

9' 

40 

36 

36 


SO 

34 

Wsgth Pete 

49300 

240 

220 

240 

— 5 245 

71 

36 

32 

32 

-5 

37 

18 

Westmnt 

111600 

655 

600 

612 

- 7655 

720 

120 

115 

1)6 

—4 

125 

95 

Wharf 

49800 

225 

195 

200 

—25 260 

33 


Nca Min 15000 30 28 30 

Nept Res 5332 50 40 50 

Aston 500 175 175 175 —5 245 175 


35 20 

50 40 


27 

22 

22 1 '; 

i -2' 2 30 

7 

Windmill 

1500 

15 

83 

83 

91 

91 

N 

-1 125 

90 

Ykn Rev 

22000 

45 

40 

41 

$9 

9 

9 

9H 

6 

Yukon Gold 

8300 

56 

56 

56 -3 

41 

33 

33 

-2 41 

20 

Zenore 

42400 

65 

55 

63 -2 


Global Enr 18100 32 26 28 

OOldbelt 25050 155 130 155 4-30 155 66 

Gldn Gate 94200 68 50 53 —14 132 41 

1000 143 143 143 -6 190 85 

“ 240 75 


Gt Hrcules 14500 90 80 86 

Gt Nor Pete 65500 50 4 5 45'; —2 '2 55 37 


Warrants and Rights 

30263 16 10 13'2 

83460 30 17 19 

17500 40 35 40 


Groundstr 25624 82 75 77 


orove Exp 32900 200 


Pan ach rt 
Action wt 
Blk G II 
Bfr Wts 

Con Slrdg w 7500 55 48' ; 50 

Itl Std wa 


85 62 

50 ?8 


18 7 

30 17 

50 8 

2 20 11 

60 25 

I 11 5 


1000 45 45 45 


60 34 

21 14 


15000 25 25 25 

Hecate Gld 18000 45 42 42 >2 55 35’; 

Hereon Res 32500 180 155 165 4-5 215 146 

Hiland Crw 15740 185 165 170 —10 214 87 

Highmont 200 S 5 J 4 5 3 4 S J 4 5 3 . ? 

Htghwood 17800 100 


184 —12 230 61 Iona Slv Wts 18000 18 16 16 -1 22 


Jble Exp W 27500 11 

Keith Cop w 2000 6 6 6 

Liberty W 45600 65 50 55 

Mid Nth W 8000 11 11 II 

Mtneer Wt 79200 17 10 15 4-6 33* 2 9 


100 

80 

98 

♦ 8 

230 

80 

NRD Wt 

19000 

7S 

65 

65 -6 

90 

25 

65 

60 

65 

♦ 8 

100 

so 

Omni Wts 

8700 

135 

120 

125 

150 

55 

65 

52 

62 

♦ 7 

6 S 

23'/j 

Osec wt 

30500 

25 

23 

25 ^1 

35 

22 

60 

54 

55 

—1 

65 

30 

Regcv wt 

1500 

12 

12 

12 

34 

6 '/j 

SI 

44 

50 

♦ 6 

51 

29 

Seatu Ex wt 

18200 

35 

22 

35 +10 

42 

20 

155 

145 

145 

-15 179 

120 

Vantage Wt 

25800 

23 

16 

16'/; -7 

59 

16 

430 

350 

425 

♦ 75 

7 '2 240 

Wst Frt Wts 

13400 

65 

60 

60 

100 

55 

32 

28 

30 

♦ 2 

42 

25 

Total sales, resdv: 



12,032,255 


initial 

ntercep 


itl Pyramid 1660 24 24 24 ♦ ’/a 39 15 

Itl Shasta 43400 99 95 99 4 4 137 90 

I »l Std 1500 57 50 50 -7 72 50 

int realty 3033 25 20 20 45 20 

lona Silver 40700 103 95 101 4-2 J20 52 

JOV Ind Ltd 19000 25 20* 2 25 ♦ ! 25 15 _ 

Jubilee exp 23278 56 50 52 -3 62 50 Balco 


Premier 

Quest 


1500 5 5 5 -2’j 10 5 

500 14 14 14 -2 20 11 


92 Declines. 

INDUSTRIALS 

Amtoassdr 625 61 59 59 75 59 

Ardlem A 1000 2? 22 22 —3 29 12 

Austin Inv 5000 75 75 75 —15 100 29 

Auto Mar El 11505 650 625 650 ♦ 25650 440 

5801 t13Va 13 13V* 4 - 'A 16' % 9’a 


Qulnstar 23700 170 145 145 -35 240 145 

Qulnto Mng 14000 72 20 22 4-1 30 70 

Rainbow 2500 25 25 25 25 20 

Rebel D 6000 21 21 21 4- H 25 12 

Rich Hill 17500 7‘ j 7 7 —14 6’a 

Richrock 5000 25 20 25 30 20 

RISbyT 3000 95 95 95 111 85 

R Mountn 21200 90 68 68 —17 298 65 

Roanoke 12000 38 79 35 4-6 40 25 

Ronrlco 185600 107 90 103 * 12 107 27 

Ruskin Dev 7800 55 52 53 -2 70 20 


19200 70 61 61 -9 96 42 Cdn Javelin 10374 160 135 150 4 15 185 105 San Antonio 8000 91 80 80 —10 120 45 


Kandahar 26183 77 70 70 —7 103 36 Cantor p a 

K.arin Lake 16500 u 38 42 410 50 30 Computrx 

Keith Cop 1500 38 38 38 -2 49 35 Daon Dev 

Kent Ergy 16500 34 30 34 4 1 51 30 Goldale A 

Kiondex 2700 43 40 40 55 16 Goldale B 

Ld TekO res 14666 49 48 48 —7 63 38 

Laco Res 7000 30 30 30 45 25 

Liberty 566059 252 220 238 4 22 252 125 

Lion Mines 29000 136 115 115 —13 136 50 Grouse 

Logtung *“ ““ “ 

corcan 
Lornex 


200 J6V* *. 6' ■ — • • 6 7 » 5 7 « 

10000 26 25 26 4 1 29'a 15 

6400 $15 14'/; 15 

43100 600 485 587 

5 


, 5000 174 165 174 4 19 225 130 

7500 47 45 47 55 28 

350 $24' a 24 24'^a 4 '; 26 '2 16'/« 

i P IndUSt 58400 16 13 16 4 2 29 12 

M cp Res 5500 55 50 55 4 15 105 40 

M M Prcpn 14000 37 33' a 33Va—2 37 15 

wcln Expl 1600 115 no no -5 115 *5 


100 $5 

Gt Estrn pa 1000 450 450 450 

Gt Nat Land 2250 80 71 80 

Gregry ind 1100 650 650 650 

13300 93 83 90 


agnum 800 35 35 35 

Major Res 4600 100 85 100 


35 25 

150 SO 

3000 36 30 36 4 4 55 30 


Manchstr 12000 69 62 

Marge Entr 8000 18 16 18 4 4 18 11 

Mark V 2000 90 85 85 135 75 


Hal Roach 10100 460 410 410 -30 460 200 

Itl lonarc 1560 30 30 30 

interpubis 25 310 310 310 

kaiser 

100 400 400 400 

7 520 520 520 

2350 $25*4 24'/. 25’ 

725 $23 22 22 

200 $l*>/4 1*14 19’ 

6475 155 135 150 


San Rafael 18000 IS 15 15 

1 29V; 15 Sands Mis 1500 17? 160 172 4 19 180 88 

15 '2 9’4 sanllogl Ind 5000 18 17 18 20 10 '2 

87600 350 Santa Sar 149300 75 69 73 43 79 39 

5 4 Sask wain 8000 no 91 100 140 91 

450 450 Senator 1750 25 23 25 4 1 45 23 

99 55 Shelter O 39750 128 120 126 4 3 130 82 

700 430 SibOla 23000 62 50 54 -11 82 35 

95 60 Sienna Dev 14000 41 39 39 -3 42 31 

Silver Acor 2900 140 140 140 —10 165 110 


Mvrck 


10700 230 183 230 4 60 230 52 

38 20 


Mconl Peel 16800 25V; 23 23 „ „ 

Meston Lke 10400 135 120 135 4 15 135 80 

Mid Mtn 37900 61 50 60 4 10 61 25 

Mid North 11130 70 66 70 —4 10 ) 50 

Mi-LO H B 200 48 48 48 


96 48 


1 S', 3 

i 15V: 

2 15'/* ♦ V* 26' ; 

14 

Taro Ind 

29620 

375 

365 

365 

395 

265 

537 

365 

525 

♦ 165537 

140 

Th Dim pr a 

300 

30 

30 

30 

30 

18 

685 

620 

645 

- 30770 

250 

. Trns Amer 

1700 

20 

20 

20 

20 

17 

127 

117 

125 

♦ 7 127 

65 

Web Knap 

650 

145 

130 

130 

-15 150 

60 

15 

15 

15 

30 

11 

WC Tran 

1000 

$15 

15 

15 

15 

ll'/a 

21 

19 

21 

♦ 2 25 

9 

Wdwrd 

800 

S?3 

23 

23 

24 

20'. 


Mlromit 


Mt Sick* 

Mt Wash „ 

Mtn Stars 46800 875 825 825 - 50980 340 

Mtneer M 173600 67 44 60 4 1212 82 44 

Mundee 17000 121 115 115 —5 158 100 

Musto Ex 13000 80 80 80 ISO 80 

NWGro Pr 2619 225 215 225 4 10 225 215 

N Cinch 896380 189 140 171 426 189 75 

Nwcst Slvr 56014 45 41 43 —2 45 15 

N Frontier S2490 390 355 375 —IS 410 

Newhawk 24875 96 92 95 4 3 145 


Nl Car Dev 32400 910 800 875 

NMX 500 52 52 52 

Norco 61850 173 135 173 


Kelly Dyng 
Kevcorp 
M B 
Madiii 
Massey B 
Nor gest 
NW Sorts 
Ok Hellc 
Pagurian 
Potter A 
Potter B 
Protlex 
Renn Ind 
Sartoga 
Seaboard 


73 

26 

Southcan 

5500 

9'; 

9 

9 

-2 

14 

7 

495 

310 

Stanholm 

5000 

70 

68 

70 

♦ 15 135 

15 

♦ ’• 25' 2 

16' ■ 

Sunatco De 

829(1 

75 

70 

70 

♦ 2 

81 

30 

400 

305 

Sunr.se Co 

1675 

20 

20 

20 

♦ 1 

33'a 

15 

520 

400 

S s iceCrem 

22250 

50 

44 

44 

-9 

57 

30 

♦ 1 26 

22 

Svnrgy 

4000 

63 

60 

60 


80 

45 

23 

18 

Tagus 

136000 

48 

39 

48 

♦ 8' 

2 51 

21 

19 3 ,4 

193* 

Tally Res 

32250 

33 

31 

31 

-2 

37 

70 

♦ 15 155 

60 

Tampico 

15500 

23 

22 

22'/; 

♦ Vi 47 

12 

♦ 10 375 

350 

Tandem 

73500 

30 

19*2 

22 

♦ 2 

31 

15 


818 300 280 280 

2380 160 155 160 

400 185 185 185 

3500 11 10 10 


4 $12’/j 12'/; 1?'/ 2 


12 

♦ 1 127. 

9',2 

Taurus R 

4000 

74 

68 

68 

—7 

76 

23 

780 

-20 300 

270 

Thundr Crk 

45700 

180 

160 

175 

♦ 3 

180 

80 

160 

225 

150 

Thndrblt 

3500 

83 

80 

80 

-3 

125 

70 

185 

200 

170 

Tormex 

4400 

140 

120 

140 

♦ 10 140 

70 

10 

14 

10 

Totem Ind 

29200 

65 

60 

62 

—4 

90 

34 

100 

♦ 5 125 

50 

Tracer Res 

35000 

69 

61 

64 


69 

61 

687 

♦ 75687 

440 

Tran Pac 

89400 

90 

45 

86 


90 

45 


Trident Res S4000 68 58 62 * 2 68 19 

Trio Res 10000 114 110 114 -1 125 60 

Tri Power 23000 185 165 165 -5 235 160 

TRV 100841 725 575 675 4 05 72 5 260 

Tungores 2500 69 67 69 44 75 SO 


warrants and Rights 

Nor ges wt 4500 26 26 26 4 1 26 16 

Wcoast wt 1500 575 575 575 575 288 

Total sales- industrials: 192,354 

13 Advances, 6 Declines, 23 Unchanged 

VANCOUVER CURB EXCHANGE 


-2 45 

-IS 410 

15 

260 

Alcum Mng 
Alina int ind 

21350 

500 

185 

30 

170 

30 

180 

30 

♦ 10 185 
—5 39 

56 

10 

♦ 3 145 

90 

All Star res 

10800 

53 

45 

53 

♦ 3 

90 

44'; 

♦ 13 125 

67 

Allwest ind 

9000 

86 

80 

80 

-15 165 

65 

♦ 12 82 

49 

Amca Ind 

24500 

5? 

48 

41 

-2 

58 

40 

22 

11 

Am Fluorit 

34600 

185 

171 

185 

-2 

226 

74 

♦ 251000 

500 

Amigo Sllv 

13800 

41 

37 

38 

—4 

51 

22 

52 

40 

Amore Min 

2000 

30 

30 

30 


30 

21 

♦31 173 

45 

Aries Res 

6220 

104 

95 

100 

—5 

190 

95 

*5 65 

40 

Ariz silver 

17033 

215 

191 

210 

-5 

250 

4? 


20th Centry 

66700 

450 

310 

450 

♦ 140450 

85 

Untd Gunn 

3500 

30 

28 

30 

♦ 4 60 

26 

Univex 

9000 

22 

22 

22 

32 

.20 

valdez Res 

500 

28 

28 

28 

47 

25 

val D’or 

31750 

93 

’8 

80 

-IS 95 

49 

velvet Expl 

23000 

48 

43 

47 

♦ 4 56 

40 

veronex R 

13800 

80 

78 

78 

-2 155 

75 

Viscount 

5700 

53 

50 

50 

♦ 5 78 

45 

Warrior 

10000 

33 

30 

32 

-1 45 

25 

W Provldnt 

16300 

305 

290 

300 

335 

90 

Westlev 

34500 

82 

75 

79 

♦ 1 118 

63 

Yamoto in 

7400 126 

Warrants 

116 

and 

124 

Rights 

-3 205 

24 

Bianca Wts 37800 160 
Total sales, curbs: 

130 

.151 

♦ 21 170 80 

4,287.113 


CONFERENCE PACKAGE RATES 

as low as $oe O C 

par parson daily W a# ■ © w 

THE “GEORGE 1 f Oualicum Beach 

Offsrs: — Single Occupancy Accommodation — Breakfast. 
Lunch and Dinner (Pre-arranged Menu) — Spacious Meeting 
Room — Two Daily Coffee Breaks 

To Reserve or for further information contact Convention 
Manager: Phone 752-9238 P.O. Box 400 Oualicum Beach 
B.C. VOR 2TO . 


RETAIL PREMISES FOR LEASE 

5400 sq. ft. premises available, at 147 St. Ann’s 
Road, Campbell River, B.C. 

Basic monthly rent $2,027.25. Downtown loca¬ 
tion featuring 100 off-street parking facilities. 


JOHN CHERAMY 


1 Contact: 


E 

Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


MacKenzie Management Ltd., 
1010-789 West Pender St., 
Vancouver, B.C. V6C 1J2 
Phone 682-7351 (24 hours) 



JOE CHOW 


rsws o v*l * 

iiwiiicti rv 

Homark is pleased to announce 
that Joe ChQw has joined their 
staff as service technician Joe 
has spent the last 13 years with 
R C A and looks forward to 
providing good inexpensive 
television and stereo service to 
his many friends Joe believes 
Homark s $10 OO home service 
call is the lowest in Victoria and 
is anxious to prove it 

f SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS 
MICROWAVES t COLOR TV t STEREO 

27 BURNSIDE RD. (WEST) 3I1-5C22 


BUILDING FOR LEASE 
DOWNTOWN LOCATION 

Approximately 4.300 sq. ft. on two floors available on 
a short term basis. Suitable for an office-warehouse 
operation. Industrial zoning. 

For further information, please contact- 

SHARON SHUART 
LAND LEASING DEPARTMENT 
MARATHON REALTY COMPANY LIMITED 

2121-200 Granville Street r - 

Vancouver. B.C 
Telephone: 682-2332 


UNIQUE PROPERTY with 

VIC WEST 


revenue 


Architect s qwn family home plus 2 suites. 
National Housing Design award finalist — 77. 
Semi-detached solid brick houses on 

2 separate legal titles 

55 x110’ each, double frontage. 

Many extras inside and out: Sauna, fireplaces, 
sleeping lofts, built-in furnitures, skylights, sun- 
decks. greenhouse, landscaped with large organic 
garden. 

Should be seen. For sale by owner at 

$106,000 — Negotiable Call 382-5844 



41-SUITE APARTMENT 

Excellent cash flow and low maintenance building in 
good location. Building is fully rented and contains 35 
1-bedroom, 3 2-bedroom and 3 bachelor suites. 
There is an assumable mortgage at 9 V? % due in 
2002 

Offered at $725,000. 

Contact: JOHN SUTHERLAND, 748-2965 

Nanaimo Realty (Duncan) Ltd. 

435 Trunk Rd., Duncan 746-6177 


Melabar 5000 35 29 29 -6 335 28 

March Res 14500 33 30 30 - ' 2 35 30 

Marco 4000 35 35 35 45 30 

Mecca Mr Is 50500 7T 25 26 -3 34 70 

Meridian 74100 36 30 34 4 4 43' 2 17 

Mns Dorad 21500 12 9 '2 12 4 1 27 9' 2 

Molv mite 18900 71 67 70 4 5 75 32 

Monoarm 19700 180 160 165 —19 215 85 


New Congs 11000 20 18 18 —2 20 14 

Nlthex Ex 17000 25 72 23 -2 31 16 

Nomad 61500 19' 2 15 18 43 20 10 '2 

Nor Quest 7700 65 60 60 —5 85 55 


North ener 9500 20 14 14 

Nrth Lights 47106 22 15 19 4 3 25 14 '2 

N nuc ener 29000 57 50 57 4 7 76 50 

Oliver Res 5000 35 34 35 -1 37 20 

Orell Cpoer 12000 25 25 25 4 1 78 72 

Orlna 3000 11 It It 15 10 

Panther Mn 5000 16 15 '2 15'; 18 10 

Prgn Res 13250 50 45 50 78 45 

Paulson M 27500 37 35 36 4 1 55 32 

Pemb Star 7000 17''i 17 17 33 10 

PennEgv 20000 15U 145 ISO 44 235 135 

Pntsgn 10500 47 41 42 50 . 40 

Petrox Pet 6500 67 63 64 4 1 82 56 

Philco Res 20050 65 60 60 -5 75 38 

PhO Oil can 87200 62 54 60 4? 62 28 ’2 

Ponev Expl 99713 1 38 120 129 -10 154 62 


Lost your Lottery 
Ticket? LOTO-COM 
never loses it. 


CALL 388-7335 

LDTDlCDfTl 

License No. B16705-4 


VICTORIA’S FINEST 
CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT 

SPENCER 

CASTLE 

2930 COOK STREET 

This is ths Final Phase of tha Spencer 
Castle Development and your last op¬ 
portunity to become the owner of an 
outstanding horn# in this exclusive 
setting. From $90,000. 

OPEN TO VIEW 
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 

I P.M. - 5 P.M. 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 

II A.M.-5P.M. 


WE TAKE TRADES 

JIM WEST 

388-1255 or 595-4084 (Dm.) 


***************** 



69 Advances, 73 Declines, 

TOTAL VOLUME THIS WEEK 
222 Advances, 171 Decti 


48 unchanged 
16,511,722 
143 Unchar 


Q 

OMEGA 

Q 

OMEGA 





^r/ouliere, 


JEWELLERS LTD. 
2542 ESTEVAN AVE. 
502-3224 

Member 

American ( * W ) 

Gem Society ' * X . 8-23 


MOVING & STORAGE LTD. 



ELL’S 


630 ESQUIMALT 

384-7191 


JOHN ROBBINS 

# LONG DISTANCE 

• LOCAL MOVING 



REMEMBER WE MOVE FAMILIES. 
NOT JUST FURNITURE 


S OVERSEAS 
SHIPPING 
SPECIALISTS 


# MODERN 
PALLETIZED 
STORAGE 


MEMBER 

ALLIED VAN UNES 



AA4 








































































































\Au. 


BUSINESS 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 7 


Pipeline: No doubt 


CALGARY (CP) - A se¬ 
nior official of Foothills Pipe 
Lines (Yukon) Ltd. says 
there is no doubt the Alaska 
Highway natural gas pipe¬ 
line will go ahead despite 
increasing costs. 

Gas sales are being nego¬ 
tiated and a key processing 
plant in Alaska will be built, 
>aid Graham Pollock, execu¬ 
te e vice-president of the 


TERM 

DEPOSITS 

3 MONTHS 


1 


r 


VO 


VICTORIA' 

PUDLIC 
SAVINGS 

Credit Union 

RATES SUBJECT TO 
CONFIRMATION 

call.... 382-5105 


INVESTORS 
INCOME TAX RELIEF 

Two duplexes qualifying for capital cost allowance of 
I0°c Fully tenanted side-by-side. 4-vear-old du¬ 
plexes at $77,900 each. Self-supporting with 20% 
oown ana provtding approximately $5,000 (each) 
write-off in the first year Out-of-town vendor will 
consider holding properties (lots or acreage) in trade 
For details call: 


Gntuifc 


21 


WESTERN HOMES LTD 

\jo37 cto3ae-x»« 


ALLAN 

TRELFORD 

or 

PAT PARKER 
386-3494 
(24 hrs.) 

6-23 


WESTERN 
DIAMOND HOUSE 

• DIAMOND CUTTERS & IMPORTERS 



• Johannesburg • London • Honolulu 
• Victoria, B.C., Canada 

WHOLESALE DIAMOND MERCHANTS 
TO THE PUBLIC 

fine Diamond s 

for Investment or Engagement 
Appointment: Phone MR. LANGMAN 

(604) 382-1421 


ANNOUNCEMENT' 



BRUCE BATEMAN 

Larry Brooks, manager of The Permanent Real 
Estate Division. Shelbourne St., congratulates 
BRUCE BATEMAN for obtaining the MLS Achieve¬ 
ment Silver Award for 1978. 

PLUS 

No. 5 Industrial, Commercial. Investment MLS 
salesperson for Victoria in 1978. For persona¬ 
lized. professional Real Estate service call 
BRUCE BATEMAN at the following numbers 
anytime. 


477-0141 OFFICE 384-2827 RESIDENCE 

THE PERMANENT 9647 SHELBOURNE ST. 


company sponsoring the Ca¬ 
nadian portion of the line. 

He told a Chamber of 
Commerce seminar Thurs¬ 
day that the co«U of the Cana 
dian section has jumped 33 
per cent from original esti¬ 
mates. The current estimate 
is $5.7 billion, but a revised 
figure is expected within a 
few weeks. 

The pipeline is to be 
operating by late 1984. 


PRIME 
LOCATION 

■ Retail store, approximately I 
H 1.000 square feet. Prim* 1 
location in the 700-block 
Yates Street area. 

| For information, call: 

383-2514 

or 

385-6718 


Advertising 

helps 

good things 
happen. 





george 

gibson 




There are about as many rumors as there are 
shares whirling around the Hastings St. offices of the 
B.C. Resources Investment Corp. now that it has 
what to some people seems to be a big enough 
bankroll to buy up the world. 

The rumors mostly concern the use to w hich the 
corporation’s $550-million yvar chest will be put. 
Which company is now safe from BCRIC’s ambi- 
tiaps? 

The rumor everybody knows about is the one 
which says the corporation will buy up the 36% 
ownership of Westcoast Transmission held by Pa¬ 
cific Petroleums.PP is owned by Petro-Canada. a 
fact that has. as they say, not gone unnoticed, in 
provincial government offices. 

But strange things are happening at Petro-Can- 
*ada since the federal election produced a govern¬ 
ment that has vowed to break it up. Petro-Canada 
has been ordered to back off in its application to 
dissolve Pacific Petroleums, a move that was to 
have been completed by June 30. 

Assets and liabilities were to have been transfer¬ 
red to Petro-Canada Explorations Inc., a wholly- 
owned Petro-Can subsidiary. 

BCR1C already owns about 10% of Westcoast and 
this seemingly-minor holding is looked upon by many 
as key element of the entire portfolio. For certain it’s 
the one that will return a dividend on a regular basis 
and the temptation to improve on that situation will 
be one faced by BCRIC directors when they hold 
their regular monthly meeting Wednesday^ Van¬ 
couver. * 

What is not under consideration this week is any 
suggestion that BCRIC wants to buy Canadian Pa¬ 
cific Investment’s 13%-holding of MacMillan Bloedel 
Ltd. BCRIC president David Helliwell shot that one 
down in an interview Friday and added that in any 
event, further acquisition decisions will likely be 
months in the making. CPI holds 2.8 million MB 
shares, which, interestingly, had a busy week on the 
Toronto exchange, rising more than a dollar-and-a 
half. 

□ □□ 

Feeling good about your gold, now that it’s 
flirting with the $300 (U.S.) per ounce-level? Then 
don’t read Executive magazine. June edition. It 
makes the little-considered point that although the 
value of gold has almost doubled in value in terms of 
U.S. dollars in the past five years, that dollar is 
worth only about half of what it was in 1974 in terms 
of a hard currency like the Swiss franc. 

□ □□ 

Ever wonder what they do with all of that gooey 
stuff that collects at the bottom of oil tanker holds? 
People stay up nights at oil companies wondering 
what to do with it, too, in that it's now bad news to 
dump the stuff overboard while on the high seas. 

Imperial Oil’s refinery at loco developed a 
method of healing up the residue with steam coils, 
and has produced an acceptable fuel after mixing it 
with unspecified other matrials. 

□ □□ 

Metrication problem 56.840: What will automo¬ 
bile manufacturers do about odometers that now 
register klickage (?) instead of mileage and the car 
is someday going to reach the 100.000-kilometre 
point? The»Automobile Dealer Association of Canada 
is urging them to add an extra digit in future models 
so. that cars scan travel more than 60.000 miles 
before the odometer runs out. 


BOND WEEK 

Market 
waiting 

TORONTO (CP) — Prices 
were lower in active trading 
on the Canadian bond mar¬ 
ket this week 

The short end of the mar¬ 
ket was unchanged. Mid-, 
long-term and provincial 
issues declined about one- 
quarter of a point. Corporate 
issues dropped one-eighth. 

Analyst^said the Cana 
dian bond market is settling 
down to wait for next week’s 
federal government financ¬ 
ing, after the knock on the 
head it took last week from 
the Bank of Canada. They 
say, for the moment, there 
seems to be a calm period in 
store for Ottawa’s debt man¬ 
agers. 

Most participants expect 
the government to seek be¬ 
tween $600-million and $700- 
million from sales of bonds 
to public investors in the all¬ 
cash financing next Wednes¬ 
day. Analysts’ opinions vary 
about the size of the offering, 
depending on assumptions 
about the Bank of Canada's 
appetite for new government 
bonds. 

The issue is the first of a 
probable two all-cash deals 
before the government's 
next refunding operation on 
Oct. 1. None of the govern¬ 
ment’s earlier marketable 
bonds matures before then. 

Debt ^managers are anx¬ 
ious to keep on steadily rais¬ 
ing the money needed to fi¬ 
nance the government’s 
huge deficit, with a conser 
vative piece-by-piece ap¬ 
proach. 

Day-to-day money was 
available at nine per cent. 
Three-month treasury bills 
traded at an average of 10.83 
per cent, up from 10.81 per 
cent last week, and six- 
month bills at 10.83 per cent, 
up from 10.81 per cent 


Architects lay out 
their centre ideas 


B.C. architects want a 
more formal competition for 
the design of a proposed Pa¬ 
cific Rim Trade and Conven¬ 
tion Centre in Vancouver 
than the type of competition 
proposed by Mayor Jack 
Volrich and project manager 
Gordon Shrum. 

The Architectural Insti¬ 
tute of B.C. presented what it 
thought a competition should 
be to the Vancouver mayor 
on Thursday. It elaborated 
on points made earlier by 
institute officers. 

Among several arguments 
made is one that the prov¬ 
ince has sufficiently-quali¬ 
fied architects within its bor- 
ders to come up with a 


A “RARE’’ AND 
"UNUSUAL" 
OFFERING 
10.60 CARAT- 
GEM DIAMOND 

Exquisite fancy golden 
colour. Extremely fine 
clarity and brilliance. 
Certified by The Gemolo- 
gical Institute of Ameri¬ 
ca. 

Offers on $63,600.00. 
Serious enquiries only. 
For further details and 
viewing appointment 
contact: 

VICTORIA PRESS BOX 480 


Who pays for perks? 



ONE YEAR 

GUARAN TEED 

CERTIFICATES 


We welcome minimum investments of 
$500. Interest rates may be negotiated 
on investments of $100,000 or more. 
Offered by 

First Investors Corporation lid. 
Associated Investors of Canada Ltd. 

Call your nearest Pnncipal Financial Centre 
for information 

PRINCIPAL. 

598-4524 598-3341 

1821 Fort Street 2033 Oak Bay Ave 

9 to 5 weekdays 9 to 5 weekdays 
Saturday til noon Saturday til noon 
in Nanaimo 754-3421 

inquiries from rural general agencies welcome ' 


U.S. INVESTMENT 
SEMINAR 

Vancouver real estate consult¬ 
ing firm will present a two hour 
seminar on U.S. real estate 
investment, in Victoria. Topics 
include: selected state eco¬ 
nomics. purchase of U.S. real 
estate, income tax implica¬ 
tions: professional manage¬ 
ment and condominium con¬ 
version. Limited seating for 
seminar Jun* 26th at 7:30 
p.m. Please phone for reserva¬ 
tion. 

WEST RIM CONSULTANTS 
112-40-1441 


TORONTO (CP) - Taxes 
aimed at executive three- 
martini lunches end up hurt¬ 
ing the little guy more than 
his boss, says tax consultant 
Richard Pound. 

In an interview. Pound 
said companies have raised 
the salaries of their top ex¬ 
ecutives to make up for the 


Official named 

TORONTO (CP) - John 
H. Ruth. 43, who joined the 
company in May after 16 
years with Deere and Co., 
has been appointed 
vice-president of marketing 
for Massey-Ferguson Ltd. 
An American, he has had 
marketing experience in 
Latin America, the Far 
East. Britain and Sweden. 


loss of tax-free perks such as 
company cars, club mem¬ 
berships and business 
lunches. 

Employees, however, 
have lost their subsidized 
cafeterias, free parking 
spaces and free recreational 
facilities. 

"For the big hitters, a $2. 
000 tax on a company car can 
be replaced by a $5,000 raise 
in pay. Pound said. 

And when wage and price 
controls were in effect, 
many firms got around the 


$2,400 annual maximum pay 
raise by giving executives 
promotions while other em¬ 
ployees were stuck under the 
guidelines. 

A management consul-*" 
tant. meanwhile, told a tax 
conference that executive 
benefits are still necessary 
to attract top talent. 

"There is no question that 
status symbols are alive and 
well in the executive suite.’’ 
said Brian Herbinson of 
Towers, Perrin, Forster and 
Crosby. 


SALE or LEASE 

2.593 M 1 (28.870 sq. ft.) site. 
Zoned commercial. Down¬ 
town Duncan. B C Contact 
Bert Badham 
Landmark Properties 
203 895 Fort St.. Victoria B C. 
386-6762 Res. 59S-1556 


WANTED TO PURCHASE 

Young. Dynamic, Growing Accounting 
Company is interested in purchasing estab¬ 
lished Accounting Practise in Victoria. Dun¬ 
can or Nanaimo, B.C. 

Interested parties, please forward de¬ 
tails, i.e. volume, number of clients, etc. to 

P.O. Box 298 
Station "A” 

Vancouver, B.C. 

V6C 1 AO 


tan 


Council of Forest Industries of B.C. 



T. A. BUELL 


J. ST. C. ROSS 


J. F. WHITMER 


proper design, said Terence 
Williams of Victoria, a mem¬ 
ber of the AIBC council and 
chairman of the Vancouver 
Island chapter. 

Shrum and Volrich began 
the debate last month by 
announcing an "ideas only" 
type of competition and this 
stance was immediately 
challenged by the archi¬ 
tects. 

The institute says the com¬ 
petition should be conducted 
by a professional adviser for 
the protection of the inter¬ 
ests of the public, the owners 
and the competitors. It also 
says there should be a five- 
member selection jury from 
Pacific Rim countries. 

The institute foresees 
about 100 entries from which 
four could be selected for 
final adjudication. 

Another suggestion from 
the architects is that a con¬ 
struction manager should be 
hired early in the competi 
lion so that site preparation 
could proceed while the 
competition is in progress.. 


Shares bought 

MISSISSAUGA. Onl. (CP) ■ 
— Canada Systems Group 
has purchased 98.6 per cent 
of the outstanding comifion 
shares of AGT Data Systems 
Ltd., a subsidiary of Multi¬ 
ple Access Ltd. A spokesman 
said the combined revenues 
of AGT and Canada Systems 
in fiscal 1978 were more than 
$50 million, "making the en¬ 
larged organization the lar¬ 
gest computer services com¬ 
pany in Canada and one of 
the top 25 in North Ameri¬ 
ca.” 


FOR SALE 

1977 Porsche 924 

Immecuiate. metallic eiiver, 
sun roof, alloy wheels. Bleu- 
punkt stereo Replacement 
cost over S24.000. Owner 
must sell. Asking only 612,* 
900. 

Phone 598-4936 


The Council of Forest Industries of B.C. (COFI) is pleased to announce the 
election for 1979-80 as Chairman, T. A. Buell; as first Vice-Chairman, J. F. 
Whitmer and as second Vice-Chairman, J. St. C. Ross. 

Mr. Buell is Chairman, President and Chiet Executive Officer of Weldwood of 
Canada Ltd. He succeeds R. B. Fisher, Executive Vice-President of L8.K Lumber 
(North Shore) Ltd., as Chairman of COFI. 

Mr. Whitmer is Vice-President and General Manager of Netherlands Overseas 
Mills Ltd., Prince George, and a former Chairman of the Northern Interior 
Lumber Sector of COFI. Mr. Ross is Senior Vice-President, Building Materials, 
MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. 

The Council of Forest industries of B.C. is a non-profit association of B.C. forest 
companies. Its active and affiliated members produce 90 per cent of the total 
value of production of the B.C. forest industry. President and Chief Executive 
officer of COFI is Donald A. S. Lanskail. 


\bu can get a car loan at 
your local Royal Bank 
Branch... as low as 



* 


with up to 60 months 
to repay. 


• On approval we ll tailor 
a repayment plan that 
won’t strain your budget 

• Your loan will be life insured 
at no cost to you. 

• On approval you can gel 
the whole amount you need, 
usually within 24 hours. 




24 Months 

48 Months 

60 Months 

Rate 

Amount 

Monthly 

Payment 

Cost of 
lAjan 

Monthly 

Payment 

Cost of 
laxin 

Monthly 

Payment 

Cost of 
Loan 

124% 

$3,000 

5.(XX) 
7.000 

$141 92 
236 54 
331 15 

$406 IT 
676 88 
947.63 

$ 79 74 
13290 
18606 

$ 827 52 
1,379.20 
1.930 88 

$ 67.49 
112 49 
157 49 

$1,049 63 
1.749 3H 
2.449 13 


*Nuii)in.l«nnu«lmicfcst f.te Intercu m«y be ch.rged on nrrcjn.i ihc .pplu.Mc ulcol the k*n 


When you succeed...we succeed. 

ROYAL BANK 



/ 































































































# THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 


ISLAND 


‘Disclose 
-uranium—i 
hazards' 

The Sierra Club of 
Western Canada has 
[called upon the new Clark 
government to "make a 
Jfull and complete disclo¬ 
sure of all uranium haz¬ 
ard information now in 
Its possession.” 

Club secretary Robert 
JViiles said: "Unless Ot¬ 
tawa is prepared to make 
(this disclosure), we 
must conclude that the 
federal government does 
pot take the B.C. inquiry 
into uranium mining 
very seriously, and that 
subsequently, B.C. resi¬ 
dents may well suspect 
the inquiry serves no 
honest purpose.” 


Spray laid 
to *,greed’ 




A regional committee of 
the Communist Party of 
Canada says CP Rail’s pro¬ 
posed herbicide spraying uf 
the Esquimau and Nanaimo 
Railway roadbed is an ex¬ 
ample of corporate greed. 

The party and several 
other individuals and public 
interest groups have ap¬ 
pealed a permit to spray the 
railway bed granted earlier 
this year by the B.C. govern¬ 
ment. 

The permit allows the cor¬ 
poration to spray the soil 
sterilants tebuthiuron and 
bromacil on the track’s 16- 
foot-wide ballast area, and 


includes a 400-acre area 
from Victoria to Courtenay, 
Parksville to Port Alberni 
and Duncan to Lake Cowi- 
chan. 

CP Rail has declined to use 
ballast-cleaning machines to 
dear the weeds. 

"This is a clear example of 
corporate greed, where 
profits come before people.” 
the Communist Party’s Van¬ 
couver Island regional com¬ 
mittee said Saturday. 

"CPR, a large multi-na¬ 
tional corporation, had over 
$350 million profits last 
year. 

"However, because of eco¬ 
nomic expediency, it plans to 
spray poisons for weed con¬ 
trol and shows no concern 
for the possible short- or 
long- term health of many 
Vancouver Island residents. 



Financial assistance 
Management counselling 
Management training 
Information on government 
programs for business 

ROGER MacINNIS 

CRAIGFLOWER MOTEL 

ESOUIMALT 

JUNE 27th 


If you require financing (o start, modernize or 
expand your business and are unable to 
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and 
conditions or if you are interested in the 
FBDB management services of counselling 
and training or wish information on 
government programs available for your 
business, talk to our representative. 


% 


FEDERAL 

BUSINESS 

DEVELOPMENT BANK 


r 


990 FORT STRUT 
Victoria, B.C., V8V 3K2 3890191 

Opening new doors to small business. 


|\. smith* associates ltd. 

Municipal * Regional Dm net Comol tanh * Adminntuiuii 

THE TOWN OF SIDNEY, B.C. 
REQUIRES A 

TREASURER 

Ideally located on the southern end of Vancouver 
Island, B.C.. the Town of Sidney is a fully serviced 
municipality with an estimated population of 7.000 
The current municipal program is in the area of 
$1.6 m. 

This is a senior management position created fol¬ 
lowing a recent organization review In addition to 
being Deputy Clerk and Acting Administrator in the 
absence of that person, the successful candidate will 
be responsible for the statutory and other duties 
related to the Treasurer position. 

Preferred applicants will have a recognized ac¬ 
counting degree, or suitable academic qualification; 
proven management capabilities and experience in the 
municipal or related field. Anticipated starting date. . 
September 10. 1979 

Salary: will be in $23,000 range depending on 
qualifications and experience 

Applications will be treated in strict confidence and 
should be forwarded to the undernoted with resume 
and selected references by July 13, 1979. 

W. K. Smith and Associates Ltd. 

Ste. Ml 2—635 Humboldt St. 

Victoria, B.C. 

V8W 1A7 

Telephone: 386-6033 



Peter Pates 


$AVE$ AGAIN! 


SAVE $$ WITH FUEL SAVING 


naunific furnaces 


MFG INC 



FIRE BRICK LINED 


WOOD FURNACE $£1Q88 

100,000 BTU. SALE U I 9 

?a iL FuRNA s& 1109“ 

WOOD/OIL FURNACE $110Q88 

140,000 BTU. SALE I IAS 

y?SS 0 %? LFURNA S& 1149“ 

WOOD/OfL FURNACE $|17Q88 

169,000 BTU. SALE II ID 

Staml*** Staei Fir* Box Optional Extra 

Similar Savings on Other 

ncwfiuic FURNACES 

Please allow 3 weeks for delivery. 

Prices FOB Victoria 
(A deposit is required) 


SPECIAL PRICES THIS EVENT ONLY! 


A COMPLETE LINE — SIZES AND TYPES FROM 
82,000 BTU to 169,000 BTU OUTPUT 

WOOD, OIL & WOOD/OIL, WOOD/COAL OIL COMBINATIONS. 

HURRY TO PATES SUPPLY TODAY FOR THESE SAVINGS. 



WE’RE THE EXPERTS 



Bring in your plans or Ideas for Free Plumbing, Electrical 
and Heating Estimates. Builder Prices! Mack, Rich, Mike 
or Harry will be pleased to personally serve you. 

Priest Is effect until Saturday, June 30 


PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, WOOD HEATING ONE-STOP SHOPPING 

WE RE THE EXPERTS TOGETHER WE CAM DO IT YOURSELF 


PATES SUPPLY 

WAREHOUSE PRICES 

3347 OAK ST. iHuhna Court) 388-6313 

CLOSED SUNDAYS 

TO SfcHVE YOU BETTER 


__ 

Folkfest in square 

for Canada Week 


r 




% 


The Inter-Cultural Asso- 
ciation of Greater Victoria 
will celebrate Canada Week 
by presenting the popular 
Folkfest and inter-cultural 
village daily from Monday 
through July 2 in Centennial 
Square. 

Premier Bennett will offi¬ 
cially open the inter-cultural 
village at 6:45 p.m. Mon¬ 
day. 

Last year more than 30.000 
people visited the village to 
sample the food, sights and 
sounds of the many different 
cultures found in Canada. 

The 12 international kiosks 
offer foods from countries 
and regions of the world in¬ 
cluding India, China, the 
Philippines. Ireland, Hun 
gary, the Netherlands and 
the Ukraine. 

Ethnic entertainment 
from Victoria and around 
the province will be featured 
on the main stageJn Centen¬ 
nial Square. The eight-day 
program will see 44 groups 
and 28 individual artists par¬ 
ticipate in 64 hours of free 
entertainment. 

Performing guests at 
Folkfest this year include 
the Leudenschied Choir 
from Germany, a Japanese 




children’s group from Ke¬ 
lowna and the Indian Friend¬ 
ship Dancers from Duncan. 

There will be special days 
and events throughout the 
week honoring the Interna¬ 


tional Year of the Child. Can¬ 
ada Unity Day and Canada 
Day. Detailed Folkfest pro¬ 
grams will be available from * 
any of the kiosks in Centen-: 
nial Square. 


Commerce 

Capital 

Trust 


(g 

731 Fort St., 388-9172 
Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 


—Colonist ohoto bv lan McKain 

PRESIDING OVER activi¬ 
ties at Folkfest ’79 is "Cul¬ 
ture City” mayor Ella Moes- 
kau, in her Norwegian 
costume. This melange of 
the different cultures pres¬ 
ent in Victoria—in the form 
of dancing, folksinging, con¬ 
certs, displays and food- 
will be on display at the 
multicultural village in Cen¬ 
tennial Square from 11 a.m. 
to dusk Monday through 
July 2. 


Colquitz 

trophy 

shared 


The Colquitz trophy, 
awarded to the leading all- 
around student in Grade 10 
at Colquitz Junior Second¬ 
ary, w as presented jointly to 
Debbie Wong and Ken Baker 
by principal Jack Dayton at 
the school’s 23rd annual 
awards ceremony Friday. 

Students were honored for 
academic excellence, par¬ 
ticipation, service and lead¬ 
ership. 

Monika Moar. a former 
Colquitz Trophy w inner, pre¬ 
sented certificates to Grade 
10 first-class honor students 
Ken Baker. Michelle Mar- 
tell, Eric McQuarrie, Lorene 
Potter. David Skene. Calvin 
Van Buskirk and Debbie 
Wong. 

Major athletic awards 
were presented by Janice 
Paxton to Adrian Holland 
and Chris Wallis. Frances 
Clay won the art trophy and 
the Michaux Band trophy 
went to Carol Bruner. 


Advertising 
brings product 
information 
to you 

CANADIAN ADVERTISING AOVISORY BOARD 



This highly desireable properly havirij 
.Yacht Club features easeoHjving 
leads to delightlul livin^j^^ci 


REALTY WORLD 


BEACH DRIVE — UPLANDS 
WATERFRONT 
$ 258,000 _ 

feet^WW^kve' looks Royal Victoria 
if natu^B be^B Tne formal dining room 
irma ^B>e^^W ,ace Spacious kitchen 
_ mg area together with i 
fireplace Generous mas- 
im has 3 Pee Ensuite All these sunny 
"rooms having magnificient windows give an unob¬ 
structed sweep of the ocean There are numerous 
other features to this Exclusive prestigious 2 
storey rancher (including thermopane) So for 
details please call 

LYLE WICKS 477-5151, 385-2431 


Swinerton 
Stewart 
Clark Ltd. 


THRIFTY FOODS 


1590 FAIRFIELD RD. — plenty of free parking 


Prices Effective June 24, 25 



CANADA GRADE A BEEF 


ROUND STEAK 

or ROAST BONELESS .. LB. 


2 


29 


SCHNEIDERS 


BROKEN HAM 
SLICES 


6-OZ. PKG. 


SQUIRREL 

PEANUT 

BUTTER 


48-OZ. TIN 


LIQUID 

DETERGENT 


OPEN HOUSE! 

950-952 

LAMPSON PLACE 

(Off Lampoon St) 

SUNDAY 2:00-4:30 

Situated on V 3 acre at I 
the end of a quiet cut-1 
de-sac close to town! 
and all amenities, this I 
side by side DUPLEXl 
must be sold. Check | 
these features: 

1. Over 1400 sq. ft. | 
on owner s side 

2. 3 bedrooms plus | 
den. 

3. Family room with | 
F.P. 

4. Built-in appliances. I 

5. 2 4-pce. baths.I 
Master bdrm. en-" 
suite. 

6. Stable tenant —| 
$350 per month. 

7. New roof. 

8. Sundeck 

9. Completely fenced, | 
lots of parking. 

10. Vegetable garden. 

IN ATTENDANCE 

ALAN WESTGATE 
386-2111 656-3423| 

MONTREAL TRUST 


24-OZ. BTL. 


GOOD N’ FRESH Frozen 

ORANGE 

JUICE 

10-0Z. PKG. 



129 


NABOB A4Q 

COFFEE 7 49 

Reg. or Fine .. LB. H 


ROYAL FAST N' FANCY 

NO-BAKE 

DESSERT 




YORK Reconstituted Pink 

GRAPEFRUIT 

JUICE 

48-OZ. TIN .. 


CALIFORNIA 
FRESH DUG NEW 



WESTVALE FROZEN 

GREEN 

PEAS 

2-LB. PKG. 


COLGATE 

TOOTH¬ 

PASTE 

100 ML. TUBE . 


129 


IT 


POTATOES 10 



IMPORTED ■ A 

CANTALOUPE59 

SIZE 23’* . EA. WW 




1590 FAIRFIELD RD. 
VICTORIA. B.C. 


WE RESERVE 
THE RIGHT TO 
LIMIT QUANTITIES 


STORE HOURS 
MON. FRI. S-9. SAT. 5-6 
SUNOAY 10-6 


f* 






▲ 






















































































J 


THE COLONIST, Sun , Juno 24, 1979 9 


SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 56 (NECHAKO) 

ASSISTANT SECRETUT-TREtSURER (K/f) 

Applications for the above position will be 
received by the undersigned until noon, Friday. July 
6th. 1979 ' 

Candidates should possess at least a fourth 
year standing in a recognized accounting pro¬ 
gramme. have a sound Knowledge of administration, 
payroll and purchasing procedures, also data pro¬ 
cessing experience is essential as this District has 
just installed an in-house computer. 

Experience in school district operation is desir¬ 
able but not essential. 

Salary will be negotiable, according to qualifica¬ 
tions and experience. 

Applicants should give details of training and 
experience together with personal data and refer¬ 
ences to: x 

Mr. D R. Smith 
Secretary-T reasurer 
School District No. 56 (Nechako) 

P.O. Box 129 
Vanderhoof. B.C. 

VOJ 3A0 

Applications should be marked Confidential' 


DIVORCE LIFELINE VICTORIA 

Co-Ordinator — Half Time 

Qualification# Experience in email group counselling, and 
professional qualifications in this field. Administrative capabil¬ 
ity and tbe sbUity to work effectively with both men And 
women experiencing marriage breakdown Canadian, fainilttf 
with Victoria's social servloe system preferred. \ 

Duties: Responsible to the Board for Delivery of Divort 
Lifeline 8ervioee in this region; Organising public information 
j leaders of c 


meetings, supervising 1 


f counselling g 


_ j groups, conduct¬ 

ing intake Interviews, fund raising, publio relations, reoord 
keeping, program evaluation, maintaining the offioe and oo-or- 
dinating volunteer*. 

Salary: $74B OO per month — subject to funding 
Closing Date: July 6. 1B7B 

Submit to: Divorce Lifeline Victoria. P.O Box 0022. Station C. 
Victoria. B.C. V8P 0M4 


ARE YOU— 

HARD WORKING, CAREER CONSCIOUS 
AND RESPONSIBLE? 

If you fit these and have experience in the fast food 
restaurant business, we have a job for you. Please 
send resume to 

VICTORIA PRESS, 

BOX 425 


Engineers 


Crown Zellerbach Canada is expanding 
newsprint capacity at Elk Falls Mill near 
Campbell River on Vancouver Island. The 
$171 million project will include a third 
newsprint machine, thermomechanical pulp 
mill, warehouse and shipping docks and 
turbo-generator capacity. + 

While previous experience is desirable, 
recent graduates will be considered. 

Positions exist in Headquarters in 
Vancouver, however some travel may be 
required. We are interested in engineers 
having industry or design experience in 
these fields: 

• MECHANICAL 

• ELECTRICAL 

• STRUCTURAL DESIGN 

• CIVIL 

• INSTRUMENTATION 

Please mail resumes in confidence to* 
Administrator Personnel Services. Crown 
Zellerbach. P.O. Box 2079, Vancouver, B.C. 
V6B 3T1. 


CrownZellerbach 



LOGGING MANAGER 

Required by expanding coastal logging and 
mill operation. Logging manager experienced 
in all phases ot logging with management 
ability. Preference given to graduate forest¬ 
er-engineer. Attractive salary offered with full 
company benefits. 

Please send resume to Victoria Pross Box 447. 


Telephone Salesperson 

Have youliad experience in telepnone soliciting 
classified or advertising leads? 

If you have, the VICTORIA PENNYSAVER (a Division 
of London Free Press) would like to talk with you. 
We have a vacancy for an aggressive and ambi¬ 
tious person, to run our classified department. 

We offer a good starting salary and benefits and an 
opportunity for personal financial growth. 

Please send complete resume to: 

Steve Hanson, Manager 
THE VICTORIA PENNYSAVER 
— 546 Dupplin Road 


Victoria, B.C. V8Z 1C1 

The Victoria 


I l Itr VIL.LLJI Id 6BHE 1 

Pennysaver • jj 

if' liL miiiit i hi \ mn limit/ ' • 


ESTIMATOR 

The F. Drexel Co. Ltd. is Western Canada s largest distribu¬ 
tor/contractor in the high quality insulation and acoustical treat¬ 
ment field, with a growing and diversified line of industrial 
products. 

We are searching for estimators experienced in acoustical and 
drywall estimating. 

Due to our rapid expansion in this market we require both Senior 
and Junior Estimators and the remuneration will be commensurate 
with the qualifications and experience of the candidates and salary 
levels will be highly competitive. 

We have a full range of benefits including dental, and a company 
car is provided 

Reply in strict confidence to: F. Drexel Co. Ltd., 

4084 McConnell Court, 

Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3N7, 
attention: Mr. Tom Burns, 
or phone 420-2443 

Dflexei T he DREXEL COMPANIES 


loTI 


Y PROGRAM 
DIRECTOR 

The Prince Georg* YM-VWCA re¬ 
quires a Director of Programs to 
undertake management of the 
program aspect of the operation 
This includes design, implemen¬ 
tation and development of a 
broad range of physical educa¬ 
tion. recreation and social pro¬ 
grams. Working with volunteers 
is a key aspect of the position. 
The qualified applicant will have 
an educational background in 
the leisure sciences, physical 
education is peferrsd. "Y" ex 
perience is an asset and provan 
program ability is essential. The 
salary range is from $14,400 to 
$19,000. placement is immedi¬ 
ate. All applications should be 
forwarded with complete resume 
to: 

Mr. David Graham. 

Executive Director 
Prince George YM-YWCA 
P.O. Box 1800 
Prince George. B.C 



MANAGEMENT 
CONSULTING 

Information Systems 
Executive Search 

^The management consulting profession is unique. It offers to 
individuals, who think of themselves as professionals, the opportu¬ 
nity to influence directly and creatively the ways in which private 
and public sector organizations produce and deliver their products 
and services, and fulfill their roles in our society. A management 
consultant has the independence and objectivity that the insider 
cannot have. As a result, he or she is an agent of change and often 
is on the leading edge of the problem-solving process. In this 
sense, few occupations offer the scope for personal development 
available from a career in this profession. 

P S. Ross & Partners it one of Canada’s most diversified manage¬ 
ment consulting firms. We offer the opportunity to consult to 
clients in both the public and private sectors, in all parts of Canada 
and Internationally. Our firm offers to professionals the opportunity 
to advance as far and as fast as their abilities can take them, but 
this requires effort and commitment, since continuous growth is 
essential to ensuring that the client is well served. 

Our Vancouver office requires additional professional stafl in the 
areas of information systems — data processing and human 
resources — executive search. We are looking for Individuals with 
good academic credentials, solid technical skills, and a quick 
analytical mind and the proven ability to use it. Successful 
management consultants are team players, ready to be challenged 
by high standards, and comfortable in a variety of circumstances. 
In return, they expect to be rewarded for their contribution. 

Our current needs are at several levels. If our approach to 
management consulting and to personal development sounds 
attractive, we would like to talk to you. 

Referring to Assignment #89-31-902/903 . please reply in confidence to 

D. T. Gresham -v. L. Smith 

700-1177 Weet Hastings Street. Vancouver. B.C. V6E 21 / 

P. S. ROSS & PARTNERS 

MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS 

Member Canadian Association of Management Consultants 


RESUME 

SERVICE 

We prepare 
professional 
resumes that 
will help you in 
todays competitive 
job market. 

Life Personnel 
383-4231 


TRAVELAS A 
CAREER?, 




Enroll NOW «n our HOME STUOY 
Mister Travel Progrem without 
giving up vour present occupation 
for complete training as a 
•Reservationist 
•Travel Director 
•Ticketing Agent 
• Group Sales Specialist 
•Tour Manager 
•Travel Agent 

Clip and mail thie ad for full in¬ 
formation or Phone (416) 481 2214 
(24 hours) 

Depi T 14 

CANADIAN SCHOOL OF TRAVEL 
2221 Yonge St Toronto M4S 2B1 

Name_ , . 


Add ret 
Crtv _ 
Prov _ 
Phone Z 


STAFF ACCOUNTANT 

Reporting To 

The Assistant Controller At 

PRINCE GEORGE PULP AND PAPER LIMITED 

We are searching for a Staff Accountant who has 
completed or is in the final year of an RIA, CGA or CA 
Course, and who has had approximately five years 
related work experience 

The main function will be to co-ordinate and assist in 
the preparation of the Annual Business Plan and to 
prepare monthly financial statements 

We are a large multi-divisional forest products com¬ 
pany, centrally located in B C . where ample low-cost 
housing complements a very pleasant life style We 
offer attractive benefit plans, a $22,000 to $24,000 
per annum salary range and a generous relocation 
assistance policy. 

Qualified applicants wishing to apply should send 
their resumes to 

David J. Yarmieh 

Prince George Pulp and Paper Limited 
P.O. Box 6000 
Prince George. B.C. 

V2N 2K3 


VI* 90 

SUES REPRESENTATIVE 

CJVI Radio has an opening for a person in¬ 
terested in pursuing a career in broadcasting. 
The position is that of a sales representative 
responsible for handling a wide variety of local 
accounts. 

We re looking for a person who has a success¬ 
ful background in retail sales or is experienced 
in calling on retailers. To complement our 
professional sales force the person will be in 
their late 20 s to late 30 s. 

Please tend your resume in confidence to: 

Robbie Dunn 
General Sales Manager 
CJVI Radio 
Box 900 
Victoria, B.C. 

V8W2S2 

or leave at CJVI Studios, 817 Fort Street 


POSITIONS IN SOUTHERN UNITED STATES 

OSP TELEPHONE 
ENGINEERS 

Previous experience in routine, project, and 
planning, SAC or BIC. 

5-7 years experience with or without a degree. 
Retired personnel highly acceptable. 
Attractive benefits include complete Medical, 
Dental and Life Insurance. Guaranteed vaca¬ 
tions, holidays and relocation expenses are 
provided. 

Salary between $30/$40,000 U.S. per year for 
qualified personnel. 

Assignments up to one year. VISAS provid¬ 
ed. 

Call or send detailed resume to 



Bemac 
Technical 
Services, Inc.'' 

Communication dna fuctinic#' S«n»ic*» 


P.O. Box 4294, 
Burlingame. CA. 94010 

(415) 692-1172 

(416) 361-0921 


EQUAL OPPOM jmty LVPLOYEP m f 


FINANCIAL 

ADMINISTRATION 

Our Building Materials Group requires university 
graduates, preferably in business administration, for 
positions located at its divisional operations in B C 
The duties will consist of assignments in 
accounting, financial planning and project analysis 
related to the manufacture and marketing ot lumber 
and panelboards 

Previous experience in the forest industry is 
desirable but not essential Successful candidates 
will be rotated to introduce them to the many 
phases of the Group s operations and to prepare 
them for further opportunities in the Group 

Please reply in confidence stating education, 
experience, salary expected to 

Ms. M. Furlan 
Placement Officer 


MacMillan Bloedel 


1075 West Georgia Street 
Vancouver. B.C. V6E 3R9 


MINISTRY OF CONSUMER 
& CORPORATE AFFAIRS 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Competition -79: 1532-01 $28.248-$39.552 

In Victoria, reporting to the Deputy Minister, to be responsible 
for the development, co-ordination and direction of total 
finance, personnel and administrative support service to the 
Consumer. Corporate. Rentalsman and Liquor Control & 
Licensing Programs of the Ministry, and for functional direc¬ 
tion of finance and personnel services in the Liquor Distribu¬ 
tion Branch: to establish priorities, interpret policies, set 
operational standards and provide consultation and advice to 
the four Directors reporting to him/her. together with those 
responsible tor finance and personnel in the Liquor Distribu¬ 
tion Branch; to ensure the Ministry s budget is expended in 
accordance with Ministry procedures and those policies and 
regulations set down by the Central Agencies; to advise the 
Deputy Minister on organizational and fiscal matters required 
to improve program delivery; to ensure the Programs are 
carried out efficiently and effectively through the development 
of proper financial and personnel systems 
Qualifications — Graduation from a university with a degree 
in business administration or commerce, preferably with 
post-graduate study in public administration and financial 
management: extensive experience in financial and human 
resource management; proven ability to recommend program 
and policy changes; excellent inter-personal and communica¬ 
tion skills. 

Excellent fringe benefits provided. 

Return applications to 
Victoria by July 4. 1979 


*<§#**- 


Positions are 
open to both men and 
women Canadian citizens 
are given preference Obtain and 
return applications at address below 


544 Michigan Street. Victoria. B.C . V8V 1S3 


School District No. 56 

(Neehako) 

Supervisor of Maintenance 
Services 

The successful applicant will be joining a well estab¬ 
lished school district and an energetic management 
team. 

Applicants should have demonstrated leadership skill 
and a work history indicating a commitment to 
whatever work he may have undertaken in the past 

Reporting to the Superintendent of Buildings and 
Grounds, the Maintenance Supervisor will be re¬ 
sponsible jor the planning, supervision and evaluation 
of all employees within the Maintenance Department 
providing maintenance and grounds services to the 
District s 16 schools. 

The successful candidate should be certified in one 
or more of the trades to be supervised and should 
have a good working knowledge of other trades under 
his supervision. He should have a high degree of 
managerial skills to make efficient use of all available 
manpower to promote good employer/employee re¬ 
lationships and to coordinate effectively the work of 
outside trades. Additional requirements include 
strong leadership qualities, a high degree of judg- * 
ment. well developed communication skills, the ability 
to read and interpret plans, specifications and draw¬ 
ings. Previous sthool district experience would be 
desirable. 

For information regarding this position, contact Mr. 
Marvin Sather. Maintenance and Bldg Superinten¬ 
dent at 567-2284 

Written applications, including details ot experience, 
education, age and other relevant data will be re¬ 
ceived byML QousJas.B, Sgjith, Secre^n/-Treasurer. 
School District No. 56 (Nechako), P.O Drawer j 29. 
Vanderhoof. B.C., VOJ 3A0, no later than 5:00 p.m.. 
July 13. 1979. 

Salary and benefit package is negotiable, commensu¬ 
rate with the qualifications and experience of the 
successful applicant. 


MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE 

DIRECTOR, POLICY 
DEVELOPMENT & PLANNING 

Competition 79:1512-01 $27.024-$37.836 

In Victoria, under direction of tbe Deputy Minister, to be 
responsible for the acquisition of economic and other data, 
analyses and other assessments essential to the development 
of sound policy and planning, to advise on new oppcrtunities for 
commercial development, to evaluate resource use and credit 
requirements ot agricultural industry, to assess tariffs, freight 
rates and other transportation matters, to assist commodity 
program effectiveness 

Qualifications — University training at the post-graduate level 
in agricultural economics with extensive relevant experience, 
broad knowledge and understanding of the agricultural indus¬ 
try. ability to analyze and present innovative solutions, tact, 
diplomacy 


MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL 

LEGAL OFFICER 

Competition 79:152041 $26.568-837.188 

To act as Crown Counsel in Criminal Court in the Vancouver 
Region; to advise police and other personnel ot Criminal Justice 
Division policies/procedures and act as Agent ot the Attorney- 
General of B.C « 

Qualifications — Bachelor ot law degree and valid membership 
in Law Society of B C . minimum of five years experience in 
Criminal Law required although lesser qualified applicants may 
be appointed at a lower level and salary This competition may 
form a three-month eligibility list of qualified candidates 

MINISTRY OF HEALTH 

RESEARCH OFFICERS 

Competition 79:1507-01 $22.344-$25.548 

At Prince George and Vernon (state preference) to work under 
the Director. Nutrition and Health Education and with local 
health unit director in identifying needs for health education 
programs, to initiate, plan, implement and evaluate programs in 
the area and develop resources, to plan implement staff 
education and support ministerial public relations and media 
programs 

Qualifications — Masters degree in health education or a 
related behavioural science plus two years as a health educator 
or equivalent, sound knowledge of health education principles 
and practices including administration, community develop¬ 
ment. educational theory, use of media, evaluation processes, 
current social and economic issues related to health, good 
communications skills essential 


MINISTRY OF LABOUR 

PERSONNEL OFFICER 

Competition 79:153541 $19,056-$26,676 

Under general direction, in Victoria to assist in all aspects ot 
personnel administration within the Ministry, with emphasis on 
recruitment and selection, staff training and development and 
employee relations 

Qualifications — Graduation frdm a university with a degree 
relating to personnel administration or equivalent combination 
of training and experience Candidates should have depth of 
competence in areas of specific emphasis 


Return applications by July 4, 1979 


m'O'* 

c> erJV 

- 


Positions are 
^ v open to both men and 
^ women Canadian citizens 
are given preference Obtain and 
return applications at address below 


544 Michigan Street, Victoria, B.C., V8V 1S3 


f 













































































































V 


10 THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 




i .yi tifc'fc-irj-***' 



Canadian film shooting soon 


MONTREAL (CP) — Film 
director Robin Spry is to 
begin shooting July 3 on an 
all-Canadian production of 
Suzanne based on a novel by 
Ronald Sutherland, The 
Snow Lark. 

The movie, estimated to 
cost $1.5 million, is being 


produced by Robert Lantos 
and Stephen J. Roth of RSL 
Films whose international 
sales agent, Carolco of Los 
Angeles, will handle world¬ 
wide distribution. Carolco 
has $500,000 invested in the 
venture. 

The story is set in Mon¬ 


treal in the 1940s, ’50s and 
60s. Filming will be on loca¬ 
tion in Montreal. 

Sutherland wrote the 
screenplay with Spry. 

Jennifer Dale will take the 


part of Suzanne. Others in 
the cast are Gabriel Arcand 
and Michele Rossignol of 
Montreal, Winston Rekert of 
Vancouver and Ken Pogue of 
Toronto. 


OAK BAY *59,900 



OPEN SUN. 2-4 

2079 BRYON ST. 

Here is your chance to own a solid, large Oak Bay home featuring 
1280 sq. ft. on the main floor, conaisting of 2 Bedrooms, a L.R. 
with a F.P., a large DR plus 2 more Bedrooms and a 3-pce Bath in 
full high basement. 

Sure this home needs some redecoration and a bit of T.L.C. but 
for the price there is real value here. MLS. 

FRED LERCH 477-$ 120 — CANADA TRUST 595-5131 


OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. 



Special $49,900 

2 bedrooms — within walking distance of schools, 
parks, shopping mall — quiet residential neigh¬ 
bourhood — tastefully redecorated. 

2710 Hamilton Road (off Hillside) 
Phone 598-4058 



MRS. SHERILYN REDEKOPP 

Mr Arthur Block of Block Bros. Realty is pleased to 
announce the addition of Mrs. Sherilyn Redekopp to the 
staff of the Blanshard office. Mrs. Redekopp has recent¬ 
ly completed her Real Estate Pre Licensing Course, and 
is anxious to help anyone with any Real Estate needs 
they may have. Phone Sherilyn for friendly and profes¬ 
sional Real Estate Service anytime at 386-3231 




BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 




COUNTRY LIVING 


Only fifteen minutes from downtown, this five-bedroom 
home has everything you need. Recreation room, 
dining, large modern kitchen. Almost too good to be 
true. You must see this one. All on one acre with lots of 
privacy. Under priced at $83,500 


3884434 I. G. LIDSTONE Anytime 

WESTMONT REALTY (1977) LTD. 


ROCKLAND 
OPEN HOUSE 
SAT. and SUN., 1:30-4:00 


UJ if 


V/t STOREY 
BROADMEAD 
EXECUTIVE 

4t 1 1 £ 

/I 






Nearing completion, this custom-built. 3-bedroom 
home is situated on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of 
Victoria s finest areas Sunken living room with 
floor-to-ceiling rock fireplace, sep dining room, 
bright: spacious kitchen with sep eating area and 
family room with fireplace off. Private and sunny patio 
oft family room, extra large garage with lots of room 
for a workshop and storage Offered at $118,500 
MLS For personal viewing call 

DENNIS FERRILL 

Off. 386-6331 Res. 658-8636 

A. E. LEPAGE WESTERN LTD. 

6-23 


Sell or Trade 

4186 QUADRA — NEAR BECKWITH 
1.6 ACRES — SPACIOUS HOME 



.. y . 

| pH m S | Wm# 

OPEN HOUSE — SAT. & SUN., 24 

Inspect this lovely split level home situated on a level all useable 
1.6 acre lot. Most of the grounds are In a miniature golf course 
and have potential for furture subdivision. Split level home is 
extra spacious with huge living room amd master bedroom. 
Owners will consider a sale or trade for a home or revenue 
property. Priced well at $139,500. See you Saturday or Sun¬ 
day 


385-7721 


385-7721 


CUFF SALMOND 
REID TOPP 


477-3626 


388-6275 

Pager 619 

385-7721 BILL WEISS 598-8443 

GARDNER REALTY LTD. 


OPEN HOUSE—SAT. I SUN.. 1-5 



3860 GRANGE ROAD 

Invisible! If we didn t tell you it was there, you wouldn t know 
a new home was tucked away, totally secluded on a large 
wooded lot A contemporary no-step bungalow, it features 
an oak kitchen, a family room with oak plank floors and F P . 
original stained glass by Olwyn Rutter, a sunken and vaulted 
L R and 3 bedrooms, master with a 3 pc. bath and private 
patio 1400 sq. ft in all with two car carport and extra 
storage. Superb quality throughout — $79,900 

Brought to you by CITISCAPE 598-5659 


‘an expression of your good taste’ 


Turgoose Point Estate 
12 Townhouses 
21 prestigious Waterfront 
Homes 


Designed for your j 
Carefree Lifestyle 



1580-1780 Sq. Ft. of living area PLUS 
Double self-contained garages. 

PRICED FROM $92,000 to $118,000 

OPEN TO VIEW ON SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1-5, DAILY 2-8 P.M. 

\ 2654 LANCELOT PLACE (off James Island Road) 

(North on Patricia Bay Hiway to Mt. Newton X Road 
—follow signs to our display office.) 

TURGOOSE POINT ESTATES TOWNHOUSES reflect the careful planning and 
construction in creating carefree living accommodation to suit the discriminating 
buyer 

Priority has been given to preserving the THREE ACRE TREED site offering 800 
feet of prime waterfront on Saanichton Bay. * 

Five different models designed for the individuals privacy with emphasis on 
functional living area. 

Without a doubt Turgoose Point Estates rank with the finest residential waterfront -,&&&*** 
developments in the Greater Victoria Area. 



WATERFRONT! 

CORDOVA BAY! 
SWIMMING POOL! 
SAUNA! 

Custom designed home taking full 
advantage of the exciting view. 4 
bedrooms (or 3 and a den). Long Bell 
kitchen. View this new listing now! - 


CALL 

JEANNIE DEWHURST 

658-8980 or 384-8001 
ROYAL TRUST w 



981 ROYAL TERRACE 

(OFF CRAIGDARROCH) 

Spotless. 9 years young. Lovely 3- or 4-bedroom home, 
separate den. 2 fireplaces. Close to castle on quiet street 
Sea view from upstairs bedroom Priced at $ 1 12.000 

FRED G. CARVER or JUNE CARVER 598-2581 

HENDERSON REALTY LTD. 

385-9741 


OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. and SUN., 
1:30-4:00 P.M. 

308 MASTERS RD. 

HOME.. 

HOME ON THE HILL 

Listen to this! A home for the proud and elite on 
scenic hill in Fairfield There is serene beauty 
from every window of this 2045 sq ft split 
level home 3 bedrooms. 3 bathrooms, super 
kitchen with eating area plus large formal 
dining room Spacious living room for gracious 
entertaining. Large family room ideal for chil- 

_dren s parties and yours, too Many other 

quality features Offered al Si 15.000 ML 

DON MILLS 656-3164 
KNOWLES REALTY LTD. 384-8101 

I Knourics Realty The HOiTIE Team.| 


$3000 

DISCOUNT 

ON FIRST 3 SALES 

Beautifully treed one-acre lots at Landsend 
Road. Each lot has water, paved roads and 
shared, private use of 60 acres. - 

$36,500 lots are $33,500 
$34,500 lots are $31,500 
$32,500 lots are $29,500 
TERMS NEGOTIABLE 

Nine lots to choose from 

For your appointment to view 
please call Rick Hawkes at 

DOUGLAS HAWKES LTD. 
384-7128 „ 598-1937 



Open House 
SUNDAY 1:30-4:00 
4 LAKERIDGE PLACE 

Turn off Prospect Lake Road on Munn's Road 
approx. 4 miles — and you'll find this beautiful 
West Coast style residence secluded by trees 
on 1.22 acres. Designed with open beams 
vaulted cedar ceilings, skylights, windows all 
thermo pane. Super master bedroom, unique 
living area, wrap-around sundeck — and plenty 
more features. Ottered at $96,500. MLS. MUST 
BE SEEN! 

386-2111 DELBECKNER 477-4994 

386-2 111 DON BECKNER 386-0588 

MONTREAL 

Kjft TRUST 1086 FORT STREET 



Another Quality Development By: 

(^Victoria Realty 


386-3585 


WATERFRONT 

LUXURY 

LANDSEND ROAD 


Recently completed, this outstanding home is now available for 
the discriminating buyer. 

ARCHITECT DESIGNED for spectacular views of Satellite Chan¬ 
nel and the Islands from the unique living room, dining room, den, 
dream kitchen and master bedroom (ensuite plus). Two additional 
bedrooms and main bathroom complete the main floor, along with a 
sundeck which runs the length of the home on the waterside. 

LOWER LEVEL comprised of finished laundry room, roughed-in 
fireplace in games or recreation area, extra plumbing for sauna 
plus necessary electrical circuits. Sliding glass doors leading to 
waterfront patio. 

SPECIAL FEATURES (for the energy conscious) — in addition 
to thermopane windows and heavy insulation, the heat is supplied 
from a heat pump transferring heat from the outdoor air. 

See this beautiful home now by calling: 

TED WEBB OFFICE OFFERED AT 

384-0815 386-6331 $265,000. 

A. E. LE PAGE WESTERN LTD: 



JACK KONDRATIUK 

CANADA TRUST manage- 
merit is pleased to welcome 
MR. JAg< KONDRATIUK to 

our expanding staff of profes¬ 
sionals A hard worker, and 
conscientious. Jack has Ihe 
desire to succeed. Let him 
help you with your real estate 
needs, you ll.be glad you did 
Thinking of selling? Call Jack 
now at 

384-0878 



595-5131 




























































































>• :«*.♦ 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 1 1 










Primely located retirement-oriented bungalow with 
gracious, large living room and serene good taste 
throughout the 2 bedrooms and den Large co¬ 
vered sun room oft dining area Part basement 
Presented exclusively at $165,000 with 


JEANNIE DEWHURST 

658-8980 or 384-8001 

ROYAL TRUST ' 


Ku\;tl IruM 


the Permanent 


It s never a surprise to see 
Donna as Realtor of the Month 

By this time, a great number of people/ecogmze her as 
being not only one of D.F.H.'s sales leaders but one of 
the Top Fifty in MLS sales in the Greater Victoria 
area 

Want help with your real estate problems? Call DONNA 
FOSS at 384-8075 (Pager 504) anytime. 

team TOPPERS 

VIVIAN PELTON LOME BARR 

OAVIO SOUTHALL 
LILLIAN WILSON 


D.F.H. REAL ESTATE LTD. 

McKenzie at Shelbourne 


HEATHER WILDE 


♦Uplands/Oak Bay* 

•93,000 


POPULAR HIGH QUADRA 

This very comfortable home has a generous living room 
with fireplace, an in-line dining room, a fully modern 
kitchen with eating area. 3 pleasant bedrooms and a 
recreation room, laundry area, workshop and drive-in 
garage. Very attractive lot Offered at $58,900. Call 
quickly to 

PETER BARDON 388-6258 or 384-3947 

CEDRIC STEELE REALTY LTD. mj 


NEARING COMPLETION 

7 NEW HOMES Arlene Place OPEN TO VIEW SUNDAY 1-4 


$68,500 


$73,900 


Extremely charming 3-be4room family or retirement home 
close to Willows Beach and park. Featuring large living room 
with fireplace, separate dining room and unique kitchen 
facing front of house. Full basement with recreation room 
and drive-in garage. For further information and viewing on 
this exclusive listing please contact: 

KEITH BOORMAN 598-3730 
WYNN WRIGHT 477-6155 
BUS. (24 Hrs.) 386-7521 

BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO. LTD. 

612 FORT ST. VIW 1C5 


OPEN SUN. 2-4 

4692 HILLWOOD 


Beautiful new contemporary quad-level in high, bright 
part of Broadmead. The large master bedroom in on a 
floor of its own and possesses a full bath with 
separate vanity and private patio. 3 bathrooms. 2 
fireplaces and much, much more. ML. $128,500. 

JEAN McMICHAEL 

382-919 . BUS. »„ RES. 477-9113 


Sunday Afternoon 
$69,900! 

Quality Built — Priced to Sell 

OLIVE L. MARTIN 

(master diamond) 

479-8913 BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 386-3231 


GROUND FLOOR 
RETAIL/COMMERCIAL 

Suites Fully Rented 
Centrally Located 
Ideal For Doctors, Lawyers, 

Real Estate, Etc. 

Lots of Parking 
2200 Square Feet Vacant 
For Your Business 

PRICED REALISTICALLY AT 
$440,000 

WAYNE BUTTERFIELD. 479-7030 
JULIE MANNESS, 384-3866 
NATIONAL TRUST CO. LTD., 362-8101 


DFH 

REALTOR of the MONTH 
IS 

DONNA 

FOSS 


apnimiiniiiiiniii 

S ARDMORE 

§ SUPERB ALL CEDAR RESIDENCE 
VAULTED CEILINGS 


On a beautifully treed and secluded three quarters of 
an acre on ARDMORE DRIVE, a superb residence of 
rich cedar arfd heavy shake, vaulted ceilings and full- 
minstrel gallery '. Grand reception hall with a raised, 
richly tiled throughway to spacious living room, formal 
dining room and separate family room. Superb kit¬ 
chen. 3 bathrooms. 3 bedrooms, master with magnifi¬ 
cent ensuite. Study-cum-office. double garage. 
Offers invited in the region of $159,500. EXCLU¬ 
SIVE. 

(24 Hr$.) j 
OFFICE f 
477-1841 


RESIDENCE 
I OFFICE 
598-1420 


TED WALFORD 

BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 


! 

3 


RURAL EXECUTIVE 

$ 145,000 


Elegant, architecturally designed home on i acre just 20 
minutes from downtown. Gourmet s kitchen, gracious 
entertainment area 

Fine family home in a very desirable location. 


ALLAN TRELFORD 
PAT PARKER 
386-3494 

(24 hrs.) 


Qntuo s 


21 


WESTERN HOMES LTD. 


^J037 


86-3404 J 


Clov*/ d*l« 


Knouric/ Realty^ The HOfTlE Team. 

DUGOUT: 895 FORT STREET, VICTORIA, B.C. V8W 1H7 CALL 384-8101 


630 SEAFORTH ST. 

34 LUXURY WATERFRONT 
CONDOMINIUMS 

FEATURING: 

• Panoramic water and mountain views. 

• Fireplaces, skylights, sloped beamed ceilings. 

• Roof gardens and landscaped galleries. 

• Deluxe waterview, oak kitchens, nooks and 
open bars. 

• Self-cleaning Moffat stoves, self-defrost 
fridges, dishwashers. , 

• Flexible floor plans to 1238 sq. ft. — 10% 
CCA. 

• Swirlpool, sauna and meeting room 


CANADA 


NEW DETACHED HOMES 
*50,000 ON SEPARATE LOTS 

cohstructioh has started - comma sept. 

Greater Victoria Trade Unions and Credit Unions have 
launched a new non-profit housing protect to ensure good 
quality affordable housing for the people of Victoria. 

The first project is in View Royal's Glentana Villaga. Come 
and see these features: 

• 3 bedrooms. 1200 sq. ft. 

• fireplaces 

• double pane windows 

• close to schools and buses 

• 3 1 /* miles to downtown 

• quality. Union construction 

OPEN HOUSES AT GLENTANA VILLAGE, ETHOS PLACE 

ON GLENTANA ROAD NEAR ADMIRALS AND CRAIGFLOWER ROADS 
VIEW ROYAL 

2 - 5 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY 

or phone 

VICTORIA INNOVATIVE HOUSING SOCIETY 
388-4932 


Beautiful Valley Views 

7069 Silverdale 
Brentwood 

OPEN HOUSE 


UPLANDS! 


10% C.C.A. 


BEFORE YOU BUY COMPARE OUR PRODUCT AND LOCATION 

Seven new homes to choose from within 3 miles of downtown Victoria, contemporary 
split levels and cathedral entrances, 3 and 4 bedrooms, some with finished family rooms, 
front yards landscaped including shrubs, cedar and grass cloth feature walls, heatilator, floor- 
to-ceiling fireplaces, roughed-in vacuum system. All with a full 5-year New Home War¬ 
ranty. (From Town A Country Shopping Centre drive out Glanford, turn left on Carey 
Road proceed to Arlene follow signs.) 

Save and Buy Direct From The Builder 
TYRON CONSTRUCTION LTD. RICK CARSWELL 

658-5690 Phone 388-6275 Pager 2606 


WATERFRONT 

10255 RESTHAVEN DRIVE $142,500.00 
OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-4 P.M. 

Lovely home on almost half an acre overlooking Roberts Bay in Sidney. All the 
major rooms take advantage of the everchanging view. Three bedrooms on main 
floor and a super family room adjoins the kitchen. Professionally finished one 
bedroom suite in the ground level basement. Ample parking for recreational 
vehicles. For private viewing call: - 

BARBARA GREENWOOD 384-5228 

HAZEL CLARKE 658-5656 

KNOWLES REALTY LTD. 384-8101 


OPEN HOUSE SAT. and SUN., M 

or by Appointment — 479-9192 


757 Mann Avenue (Northridge Area) 

—3 bedrooms, 1 V 2 baths, finished rec room 
—two fireplaces, large sundeck, double car¬ 
port 

—park privacy on 2 sides, circle driveway 
—beautiful landscaping, 4 years old 

Price $86,000 


PRICED FROM $70,500 
OPEN DAILY 1 P.M.-5 P.M. 

DICKIE AGENCIES LTD. 

382-4312 or 382-8239 


REAR VIEW 


WATER VIEW 


U.K. 


joins hashish bust 


[ IfONTREAL (UPC) — 

T More than 700 kilograms of.* 
J hashish were seized and 11 

* suspects arrested by the 
J KCMP and their British 

• counterparts to conclude a 
! three-month investigation 
J intoa$10-milliondrug*smug- 
& gling racket, an RCMP 

spokesman said Saturday. 
Insp. (lilies Favreau said 
L the force arrested eight Ca- 
£ nudian men between the 
« ages of 30 and 45 in Mon¬ 
treal's north end Friday 
» while British officials ar- 
1 rested a 23-year-old Cana 
dian yvoman and two Paki- 

• slanis. 

J Police said they seized 700 

* kilograms of hashish and 10 
t kilograms of oil with an esti- 
j mated street value of $10 
l million. 

J The Montreal suspects will 
u be charged Tuesday with 
J trafficking and possession of 


hashish, and conspiracy to 
import. 

The RCMP began what 
seemed to be a routine in¬ 
vestigation into the matter 
approximately two months 
a^o, and began exchanging 
information with their Lon¬ 
don counterparts after dis¬ 
covering that they were 
working on the same case. 

British investigators noti¬ 
fied the RCMP a month ago 
after locating a shipment for 
which they believed the Ca¬ 
nadians were waiting. 

The two teams traced 13 
boxes of 4he hashish from 
Pakistan to Frankfurt, Ger¬ 
many. There, with the help 
of local authorities, all of 20 
kilos of the merchandise 
were removed before the 
containers were shipped to 
Toronto last Wednesday. 

The shipment arrived at a 
broker’s office at Montreal’s 


Mirabel Airport Thursday, 
where it was picked up Fri¬ 
day by two men with a truck. 
The men later attempted to 
exchange boxes with two 
other men in north Montreal, 
where they were picked up 


by the investigators. 

All four men were arrest¬ 
ed, as well as four others 
believed by police to be in¬ 
volved. Three others were 
arrested simultaneously in 
London. 


OPEN 
TO 
VIEW 
SAT. and 
SUN. 1-4 


9 6 NEW GORDON HEAD HOMES 

IN VARIOUS STAGES OF CONSTRUCTION 

Pick the plan to suit your lifestyle 

PRICED FROM $82,500 to $16,500 

Another Quality Project by 

. TOD HACKETT CONSTRUCTION 


• Skylights 

• Vaulted ceilings 

• Thermo-pane windows 


• Citation cabinets 

• Seeded lawns 

• Electric heat 


623 

















































































































12 . THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 

__ KING FISHERMAN 

May winners announced 

Crests awarded 



To win a King Fisherman 
Contest Silver Anniversay 
Expert Crest for fish caught 
in May it took a 29.14-pound 
chinook, a five-pound trout, 
a 2.15-pound bass. There was 
only one tyee entered in May 
and 11 coho. 

Heaviest chinook in May 
was Clive Ramkeesoon’s 
15^-pounder from Beechey 
Head where 14 of the 25 hea¬ 
viest May Chinooks were 
taken. Secretary Island pro¬ 
duced two crest winners and 
the Bedfords-Church-Race 
Passage waters produced 
five chinook crest winners. 

James Island with two 
crest winners and Nanai¬ 
mo's Hammond Bay with 
one crest winner were the 
only non-Sooke areas to pro¬ 
duce crest-qualifying heavy¬ 
weight Chinooks. 

May is early for five- 
pdwid qualifying coho and 
theerest winners came from 
scattered points from one 
end* of Vancouver Island to 
th<Tbther. 

Five-year-old Susan 
Tansky of Caycuse topped 
tft* trout leaders with a 
seven-pounder from Cowl- 
chan Lake. 

Eight trout crest winners 
came from Cowichan Lake, 
sijffrom Great Central Lake 
and one from Buttle Lake. 

Top bass was Roy Fisher’s 
six-pounder frpm Nanaimo’s 
Long Lake. Beaver Lake 
produced four crest winners, 
SU-Mary Lake three, Quen- 
nteU two, Elk one, Langford 
one and Qualicum’s Spider 
Lake one. 

Each month of the six- 
month-long King Fisherman 
Cqlttest Expert Crests are 
awarded for the 25 heaviest 
fi^tfin each of the three sal¬ 
mon categories and for the 
fSTfeaviest trout and 15 hea¬ 
viest small-mouth bass. Both 
Colonist subscribers and 
non-subscribers may qualify 
for crests. 

‘IJere are the May win¬ 
ners: 


TYEE 

Danv Nedokus, 3847-14th Avenue, 
Port- Alberni; 32.8; Village Island 
Rhv* Davis Strip. 

SPRING (CHI NOOK) 

Clive Ramkeesoon, 4357 Torquay; 



45.8, Beechev Head, Strip Teaser. 

Ken Spoor, 538 Baker; 43.8. Bee 
chev Head, Strip Teaser. 

John Albright, 6290 Elaine Wav; 
37.2, James island, Pirken. 

Rav Campbell, 5004 Georgia Park 
Terrace; 37.0, Beechev Head, Rhvs 
Davis Minnow Teaser. 

Art Koot, 1416 Lands End Road; 
36.12, Church Rock, anchovv. 

Butch Bouchard, Box 732, McKen 
zie; 36.8, Race Passage, anchovv, 
Strip Teaser. 

R. D. White, 1250Started Lane; 36.0, 
Beechev Head trap shack. Strip Teas 

"T. 

Clav Corner, 11115 McBriar; 34.0, 
Aldridge Point, Strip Teaser. 

William Bull, 2-879 Dunsmulr; 33.8, 
Beechev Head, Super Minnow Teas 
er. 

Gunter Koch, 410 Terrahue Road; 
33.0, Beechev Head, anchovv, Strip 
Teaser. 

GJen Cedar, 720 Heslip; 32.12, 
Church Rock, Strip Teaser. 

Ole Johnston, Pedder Bav Trailer 
Park; 32.8, Christopher Point, an¬ 
chovv. 

Ernie Jolly, 2370 Gull Haven, Sid¬ 
ney; 32.0, Beechev Head, Strip Teas¬ 
er 

Bill Metz, 2439 Selwvn; 32.0, Bed¬ 
ford island, anchovv. 

Glen Harper; 31.14, Secretary is¬ 
land, anchovv 

Larry Goodson, 3114 Glen Lake 
Road; 31.0, Beechev Head, Strip Teas 
er. 

F. H. Hauk, 2560 Empire; 31.0, Bee¬ 
chev Head trap shack, anchovv 

W. Morris, 2843 Ronald Road; 31.0, 
Beechev Head, Strip Teaser. 

Margaret Wiggins, 2228 James 
White, Sidney; 30.8. Beechev Head, 
anchovv. 

Ron Flower, 2912 Glen Lake Road; 
30.4, James Island, Pirken. 

Howard Petch, 3775 Haro Road; 
30.0, Church Rock, Strip Teaser 

Jim Paoe, 2092 Byron; 30.0, Bee¬ 
chev Head trap shack, Strip Teaser 

G. Dunnett, Box 251, Sooke; 30.0, 
Secretary Island, Spring King, an 
chovy. 

Phil Hale, 887 Tillicum; 30.0, Bee¬ 
chev Head, Minnow Teaser 

Norie Nishio, 1431 Sherwood, Nan 
aimo; 29.14j Hammond Bav, Strip 
Teaser. 

COHO 

Ed Bohl, 5225 Nootka, Comox; 8.0, 
King Coho, Strip Teaser 

Ralph Saulsgiver, RR 3, Cobble 
Hill; 5.12, Active Pass, green hoot 
chie. 

George Bevis, 106-103 Gorge Road 
East; 5.12, Beechev Head, Strip Teas¬ 
er 

Terry Ellison, 9 2891 Craioowan 
Road; 5.8, Beechev Head, Strip Teas 
er 

Wayne Turlock, 3635 Cedardal 
Road, RR 1, Cobble Hill; 5.8, Sansum 
Narrows, gold Octopus 

Harry Buckle, 2141 Newton; 5.3, 
Oak Bav, hootchie 


Alt Jovce, 1632 Ross; 5.2, Flnlayson 
Narrows, Strip Teaser. 

Richard Cooper, Box 68, Quallcum 
Beach; 5.2, Qualicum Beach, Flash 
tail. 

Doll Rains, 1509-3755 McGill, North 
Burnaby; 5.1, Chrome Island, Red 
Action Flashtail. 

Al Griffin, 3711 Palo Alto; 5.0, Mis¬ 
taken Island, red and white lure. 

Robbie Gordon, White Rock; 5.0, 
Bates Beach, Strip Teaser. 


LAKE TROUT 

Susan Tanskv. Cavcuse Camp, 
Honeymoon Bav; 7.0, Cowichan Lake, 
green Frog Flatfish. 

Lvnn Wesnedge, 7l7Qualicum, Port 
Alberni; 6.8, Great Central Lake, 
worm. 

Eric Coles, 4038 Glandford; 6.1, 
Cowichan Lake, Tom Mack Spoon. 

Sandra Morneau; 6.0, Cowichan 
Lake, Flatfish. 

Edna Richards, 8161 Sa-seen-os 
Crescent, Youbou; 5.13, Cowichan 
Lake, Flatfish. 

Hazel Singh, 941 Scotia; 5.12, 
cutthroat, Cowichan Lake, Flatfish. 

Edith Tlesu, Lake Cowichan; 5.12, 
rainbow, Cowichan Lake, gang troll. 

R F. Wilson, 2417 Hilton, Port Al¬ 
berni; 5.12, Great Central Lake, Flat¬ 
fish. 

Lars Kelly, 4469 Lathom, Port Al¬ 
berni; 5.11, Great Central Lake, Flat¬ 
fish, worm. 

Fred Jang, 4917 Johnson Road; 5.10/ 
Great Central Lake, lake troll, Flat¬ 
fish. 

Al Simmons, 4107 Borden; 5.8, 
Cowichan Lake, Flatfish. 

Bill Smethurst, 2639 Shakespeare, 
5.4, Cowichan Lake, worm. 

Doug Donovan, RR 2 Nanaimo 
Hwv , Port Alberni; 5.3, Great Cen 
tral Lake, Flatfish. 


Advertising 

helps 

good things 
happen. 


Fred Thom, RR l Beaver Creek, 
Port Alberni; 5.1, Great Central Lake, 
Flatfish, worm. 

Mike Tonnesen, 2751 Vantilberg 
Crescent; 5.0, Buttle Lake, gang troll, 
worm. 

Garry Garrington, 7 Jedburgh 
Road; 5.0, Cowichan Lake, Flatfish. 


SMALL MOUTH BASS 

Rov Fisher, Douglas Avenue, Nan¬ 
aimo; 6.0, Long Lake, dew worm. 

Robert Wilson, 4384 Northridge 
Crescent; 5.1, Elk Lake, worm. 

Fred Sawyer, 16-2587 Seiwyn Road 
4.4, St. Mary Lake, Rooster Tall, 
worm. 

Richard Pennington, 151 Beach 
Drive; 4.2, Beaver Lake, Spinner. 

Kevin Wilson, 4384 Northridge Cres¬ 
cent; 3.14, Beaver Lake, worm 

Llovd Wilson, 3277 Whittier; 3.8, 
Beaver Lake, Hula Popper, worm 

Colin Clark; 1920 Brighton; 3.4, 
Langford Lake, Bobber, worm 

Glen Newmever, 6945 Argvle, Van¬ 
couver; 3.4, St. Marv Lake, Rubber 
Worm. 

Thomas Haarbrucker, Haus Nie- 
mever Str. 3, 43-Essen, West Ger¬ 
many; 3.3, St. Marv Lake. 

Jimmy Ng, 4911 Winter green, Rich¬ 
mond; 3.2, St. Marv Lake, Rapala. 

Harold Brown, 1-2517 Cosgrove 
Crescent, Nanaimo; 3.1, Long Lake, 
dew worm. 

Patsy Wallman, 4392 Ballson Road, 
Port Alberni; 3.1, Spider Lake, 
worm. 

Darren Bellas, 361714th Avenue, 
Port Alberni; 3.0, Quennell Lake, 
worm. 

Pat Brennan, 2555 Wootton Cres¬ 
cent; 3.0, Beaver Lake, Spinner. 

Bob Clark, 4301 Ballson Road. Port 
Alberni; 2.15, Quennell Lake, Rubber 
Worm. 




CERAMIC TILES 

Beautify your bathroom 
with tiles installed by the 
experts from Capital City 
— we do outstanding 
work at reasonable 
prices. 


ASK ABOUT SYNTHETIC TURF 

Perfect for patios, balcomes, etc. 


Phone 598-4* 
After six. 


Capital City, 
} au%at & jOina 



VPL employees 
have own events 


Victoria Press employees 
have their own contest-with- 
in-a-contest in the King Fish¬ 
erman fishfest. They com¬ 
pete for trophies in all 
categories and they have 
their own hidden weight 
prize draws. They are also 
eligible for trophies and 
crests in the regular King 
Fisherman Contest, but not 
for the regular contest mer¬ 
chandise prizes. 

VPL employees should 
mark their entries “VPL” in 
block letters on the left mar¬ 
gin of the entry form. 

There is also a trophy for 
Colonist carriers for the out¬ 
standing sportsmanlike 
catch for all categories of 
the six-month-long contest, 
plus a major hidden weight 
prize of a rod and reel and 
line. Carriers are eligible to 
enter all sections of the con¬ 
test and are not excluded 
from merchandise prizes, as 
are the VPL employees. 
Carriers should mark the 
left margin of their entry 
forms in block letters with 
the word “CARRIER.” 

In the hidden weight draw 
for VPL employees 
Humphrey Davy wins a Jim 
Gilbert fishing package for a 
seven-pound chinook from 
Tofino; Jeffery Ring wins a 
set of four Rhys Davis teaser 


LOWEST PRICE 
QUALITY WINDOWS 
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA 


or WE WILL REFUND 
THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH 


lures for a three-pound trout 
from Langford; Garry Small 
wins a set of four Norsesil- 
das for a 22 -pound chinook 
from Brotchie Ledge; and 
Charles Turnbull wins a din¬ 
ner for two at the Dominion 
Hotel’s new Central Park 
restaurant. 

Colonist news carrier Judy 
Robertson wins a family 
pass to Oak Bay Marina's 
Sealand for a five-pound 
chinook from Pedder Bay. 


SEAMLESS 
ALUMINUM GUTTERS 


We have our own equipment 


GofUtal GUy RoojjUUf 


Guaranteed custom work—free estimates. 
1920 OAK BAY AVE. « 9 598-4441 


GUTTERS • INSULATION • DOWNSPOUTS 


| “WE DO A COMPLETE JOB” 


THE NAME GAME 

„ Rules and Procedures 

Object of "The Name Game": To become eligible for prize 
drawings by matching letters of the alphabet, published in the 
Victoria Times and The Daily Colonist, with the letters in your 
namet Each game starts with a Saturday Times and ends in the 
Sunday Colonist two weeks later. The official entry form will be 
published every day. All members of a family may play. There is 
no age limit. You may enter more than once but only one entry per 
envelope may be submitted. As each game ends, you are invited 
to play the next game. 

1. Using the official entry form or a reasonably hand-drawn 
facsimile (no mechanically reproduced forms accepted), start at 
the upper left hand corner and print your name continuously, one 
letter in each square, until all the squares are filled in. (For 
example, if your name is John Anderson. Sample 1 shows how to 
fill out your entry form.) Do not include punctuation. 

Use your legal name, in a form which can be verified on your 
driver's licence, social security card or other official identifica¬ 
tion. You may use various forms of your first name (e.g. John. 
Jonathan or John S.). as long as your identity can be verified. No 
nicknames, please. 

.2. Letters for the Name Game will be published as follows: 4 
letters Saturday and Sunday and 3 letters daily. When an 
official letter matches one in your diagralti. circle it on your 
entry. That letter may appear in more than one square on your 
diagram, but you may circle only one such letter (of your 
choice) each time. Since individual letters are selected at 
random, they may appear more than once — even on the same 
day. You may circle one such letter as many times as that letter is 
published. The same letters will be published in the Victoria Times 
and The Daily Colonist but may only be used once in any one 
entry. 

3. When you match enough tetters to complete one row 
on your diagram — horizontal, vertical or diagonal (corner to 
corner), as in Sample 2, you are eligible for the prize drawings 
for that game. Drawings for 15 prizes will be held every other 
week for 10 weeks. At each drawing $500 goes to the first name 
drawn, $100 to the next —, $50 each to the next 3, and $25 for 
the last 10 — (Winners must answer a time-limited skill-testing 
question before collecting prizes.) All names drawn will be 
returned to the drum for the grand prize drawing. 

4. Mail your completed entry form to: The Name Game. 
Victoria Press. P.O. Box 1390. Victoria. B.C. V8W 3C4: post¬ 
marked no later than the Monday following-the end of that 
game. Completed entries may also be delivered, in a sealed 
envelope, to Victoria Press, no later than Tuesday, the following 
day. The game number (such as Game V. Game 2'. etc.) must 
appear at the lower left-hand corner of the envelope. 

5. All entries will be placed in a container and the winning entries 
will be drawn at random. Winners will be announced in the 
Colonist and Times on the Friday following the close of each 
game. The odds of winning will depend on the number of eligible 
entries received. 

6. It is not necessary to buy the Times or Colonist to 
participate. Copies of the newspaper may be inspected free of 
charge at the newspaper s offices during regular business hours. 
Sorry, official letters will not be given over the phone 

7. Employees of the newspapers and members of their immediate 
families are not eligible to participate. Unclaimed or mvalidly 
claimed prizes will be donated to a recognized charity at the close 
of the contest. 

8. Winners agree to allow publication of their names, pictures and 
publicity in the Times and Colonist without additional consider¬ 
ation. Submission of an entry indicates acceptance of all game 
rules. 

9 Decisions of Victoria Press judges in all matters relating 
to the The Name Game will be final. 


SAMPLE 1 


SAMPLE 2 



Presentation of The Name Game has been authorized by the 
copyright owner. / 

(c) 1975. 1976 — Ken Hecht 

(c) Under UCC — 1975. 1976 — Ken Hecht 

International Copyright Secured 

All rights reserved. 


The object is to match the official letters published every 
day with the letters in the grid which you have filled in 
with your name (see samples 1 and 2). When you have 
circled a row of letters across, vertically, or diagonally 
either way. send your entry in for the bi-weekly draw for 
cash prizes. Then await the next game. One entry per 
person per game, but all family members may play by 
using separate envelopes. There is no age limit. 

PLAY EVERY GAME, THAT'S THE WAY TO WIN! 

LETTERS FOR TODAY, 
GAME NO. 1 ONLY 

SQK J 


OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM 


MAIL TO: 

The Name Game, 
Victoria Press, 

2621 Douglas St., 
Victoria, B.C. V8T 4M2 


GAME 

NO. 


1 


Postmark Deadline Monday, July 9 


NAME. 

ADDRESS .. 

CITY.POSTAL CODE. 

HOME PHONE. 

BUSINESS PHONE. 


I>:7- 

I 


inside storms 
thermo glass 
triple track 



AT 8 s8 OUR PRE- 
VACATION SPECIAL 
IS A HOUDAY FROM 
DRIVING WORRY 

AVAILABLE ONLY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN 

Checkpoint 
Service 



RAD FLUSH 
& COOLING 
SYSTEM 
SERVICE 

56 Pt. 

CAR CARE 
INSPECTION 

Our mechanics will check the areas 
in your car vital to trouble free driving 
and give you a written report plus an 
estimate for any necessary repairs. 

NO CHARGE 

Q88 

OR LESS, 

MOST CARS 

Price is for labour only 

Chemicals, coolant and parti ex!r j 

Here’s what we do: 

Flush & pressure test radiator; 
install coolant if required; check 
belts, clamps and hoses. 

ATLAS SAFETY 
FLASHLIGHT 
& BATTERIES 

Our Car Care Inspections are by 
appointment only. Phone today and 
be sure to ask for details from your 
Checkpoint Service Dealer 

Our dealers guarantee their work for 
90 days or 4.000 miles. You pay no 
more than prices quoted on most 
cars, for Checkpoint Service offers 
at participating Dealers. 

<0) 

3“ 

Put your purchase on your Esso 
credit card. Or. at most Esso 
stations, you can use your Visa or 
Master Charge Card. 

OFFERS VALID FROM JUNE 11 to 
JUNE 30. 



INSULATING 

WINDOWS 


ENERHEAT 

WINDOWS 

382*1224 

FREE ESTIMATES 


B.C. Hydro Loans 
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THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24. 1979 1 3 


KING FISHERMAN 


Hidden-weight 
prizewinners 
set for May 


tfmnio. 


pound chinook from the 
Deep Hole, and Andres Je- 
dinak, 825 Shamrock, for a 
194-pound chinook from 
Beechey Head. 

A package of six Tom 
Mack spoons was won by Ted 
Donovan, 1445 Westall, for a 
1.10-pound trout from Cowi- 
chan Lake. 

A card of 12 Action Flash- 
tails from Luhr Jensen was 
won by Jim Brown. 407-1101 
Hilda Street, for a nine- 
pound chinook from Ches¬ 
terfield Rock. 

A card of six Sneaks from 
Luhr Jensen was won by Jim 
Potter, 25-848 Hockley, for a 
1.13-pound bass from St. 
Mary Lake. 

A card of six Krocodile 
spoons was won by D.J. 
Doore, 775 Haliburton, for a 
Pi-pound trout from Elk 
Lake. 

A box of six Nordic drift 
fishing lures was won by Ken 
Spoor, 538 Baker, for a 24- 
pound chinook from Beechey 
Head. 

A card of six Metric spin¬ 
ners from Luhr Jensen was 
won by Stephen Morgan, 
5279 River Road, Port Alber 
ni, for a 1.1-pound trout from 
Great Central Lake. 

Gibb Skipper rotating 
sport flashers from North¬ 
west Tackle were won by 
fed Hamilton, 6371 Conconi, 
for a 2 4-pound trout from 
Elk Lake; Vince Favor, 54- 
3987 Gordon Head, for a 54- 
pound chinook from Al¬ 
dridge Point; Dany Medo- 
kus, 3847 14th, Port Albemi, 
for a 324-pound tyee from 
Village Island; Dave Turn- 
bull. 756 Porter Road, for an 
18-pound chinook from Bee¬ 
chey Head trap shack; Jack 
Taylor, 301-335 St. James, 
for a 12 pound chinook from 
Church Island; F. Willie, 940 
Lakeview. for a 5.2-pound 
chinook from Chesterfield 
Rock; Vic Holman. 328 Cath¬ 
erine, for a six-pound chin¬ 
ook from Saanich Inlet; and 
F.A. McLaren. 3176 Metcho- 
sin, for a 17-pound chinook 
from Race Rocks. 

Sets of two Luhr Jensen J 


. Theo Kersten, 1158 Gold- 
stream, wins a Dyna Glass 
Cowichan trolling rod, with 
his name embossed on it, 
from Henry Carruthers of 
Sport Distributing Co., for a 
; 94-pound chinook he caught 
1 in May off the Stone House 
[ and weighed at Hall's Boat- 
| house. 

, His name was drawn from 
2,016 King Fisherman Con¬ 
test entries for May. The 
hidden weight draw was 
made by Ken Alexander of 
Alexander’s Sporting Goods 
; at Colwood, who gives a 
tackle box full of bass lures 
for the heaviest bass of the 
six-month-long contest plus 
l a bass rod if the winning fish 
; is weighed at his store. He 
i was assisted by Bill Richard 
' of Jeune Bros, and Peetz 
5 Tackle, who give a UVic 


—Cotooltl photo bv Ian McKain 

numbers from tickets representing 2,- 
016 entries entered in contest in May. 


KEN ALEXANDER, left, and BUI Ri¬ 
chard draw lucky King Fisherman 


I Mustang floater jacket for 
heaviest trout by a subscrib¬ 
er and a Peetz Recording 
1 Reel and Peetz rod for hea¬ 
viest coho of the contest by a 
subscriber. 

Dinners for two at the Do¬ 
minion Hotel's new Central 
Park Restaurant were won 
by Ray Herriott, 4158 Wilkin¬ 
son, for a 1.10-pound trout 
from St. Mary Lake; Lll Wal¬ 
ton, 961 Marchant, for a 54* 
j pound ghinook from Indian 
Bay; and George Bevis, 106 - 
J 103 Gorge Road East, for a 
5 V«-pound coho from Bee¬ 
chey Head. 

A $10 scrip for women 
1 anglers as special hidden 
weight prize from Eaton’s 
was won by Wilma Sheffield, 

820 Kangaroo Road, for a 
six-pound chinook from Ped- 
der Bay. 

A Scotty Saltaire downrig- 
ger was won by Fred Lock¬ 
ett, 1020 Bewdley, for a 5.15- 
pound chinook from Indian 
Bay. 

A Luhr Jensen Auto Trac 
j downrigger was won by John 
. Leski, 2024 Penang Road, 
Sooke, for a 184-pound chin- 
j| ook from Secretary Island. 

A Luhr Jensen Auto Trac 
! eight-pound weight was one 
by D.B. Waddell, 15 Redder 
Bay Drive, for an 18-pound 
chinook from Church Is¬ 
land. 

A trip for two on Oak Bay /r 
Marina's party fishing boat I 
Mv. Lakewood was won by 
Paul Gordon, 4105 Douglas, 
for a \\-pound bass from r t 
Beaver Larke } 

Family passes to Oak Bay i 

Marina’s Sealand were won i 

’ by Howard Randell, 7024 
; Hagan Road, for a 7.13- 
pound chinook from Indian 
Bay; Jonathon Rose, 3500 
Upper Terrace, for a 14* 

! pound chinook from Indian 
Bay; F. Written, 357 Cedar 
Hill Road, for a 144-pound 
chinook from Coles Bay; Ste¬ 
ven Erlesen. Honeymoon 
Bay, for a 1.2-pound trout 
i from Cowichan Lake; and 
1 Jim Tansky. Caycuse Camp, 
for a 4.6-pound trout from 
Cowichan Lake. 

Greg Fosker, 2497 Sylves- I 
ter Road, Shawnigan, wins a 
; charter salmon fishing trip- 
i for two with Peter Gordon of 
• Magna Charters at Pedder 
; Bay, for a 28-pound chinook 
he caught at Whiskey 
Point. 

S.S. Banner, 1716 Stanley, 
wins a charter salmon trip 
for two with Oak Bay Guide 
Howard Pepper, for a 104- 
pound chinook from Tod 
Inlet. i 

Jim Gilbert Krippled K 
fishing packages were won 
by Gordon Smith, 1860 Ven¬ 
tura, for a 6%-pound chinook 
from McKenzie Bay; Ralph 
Saulsgiver, HR 3. Cobble 
Hill, for a 54-pound coho 
! from Active Pass; and 
, Merve Leadley. 496 Wishart, 
t for a 14-pound chinook from 
r Beechey Head. 

• Sets of five Rhys Davis 
Teaser lures were won by 
Patsy Wallman, 4392 Baltson 
Road, Port Albemi, for a 
2 10-pound bass from Spider 
Lake; H.G. Topham, 4021 
Oberlin Place, fora 14-pound 
chinook from Church Rock; 
Mark Twidale 1803 Davie 
| Street, for a 5.1-pound chin¬ 
ook from Oak Bay Flats; and 
Doug Robinson, 4507 Park- 

wirip rrpcppnt f nr a 1912L- 


Fish filleting knives were 
won by Edith Tiesu, Lake 
Cowichan, for a 1.9-pound 
trout from Cowichan Lake; 
Dave Aitken, Lake Cowi¬ 
chan, for a one-pound trout 
from Cowichan Lake; and 


Philip Spitcrie, 22741 Gam 
ble, for a 5^-pound chinook 
from Albert Head. 

Winners will either have 
their prizes mailed to them 
or will be told how to get 
them. 


Plugs were won by Chris 
Hesketh, Lanes Road, Cob¬ 
ble Hill, for a 154-pound 
chinook from Bold Bluff, and 
H.P. Rollin. 922 Meares for a 
12-pound chinook from Ped¬ 
der Bay. 


The Corporation Of The District ,Qf Saanich 
NOTICE . . . GORGE AREA RESIDENTS 


Resident?. senior citizens and landowners within the shaded 
map area may be eligible for the RESIDENTIAL REHABILITA¬ 
TION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (RRAP) which provides Federal 
funds tor upgrading homos which are below minimum stan¬ 
dard fTi 

For more information 

phone 386-2241 •— '. * ■ r / 

(Loc. 282) 1/ 


Keep this clipping for future reference. 


Indulge a little, treat yourself to pantyhose by 
Kayser The parity's smooth, cool cotton The 
legs’— ultra sheeri Pick a pair of Kayser s 
Sandalfoots Or a pair with reinforced toes 
Definitely neutral or nearly nude — both 
shades go equally as well with all your 
summer fashions Sizes P PM MT or T 

Control top pantyhose, 

2.49 or 3/7.39 

Hosiery. Mam Floor 


; side Crescent, for a 124* 
pound chinook f rom Beechey 
? Head trap shack. 

Sets of five Otter Lure 
J Flutterfish from Neil Otter 
were won by Bob Battles, 189 
Beach Drive, for a 14-pound 
trout from St. Mary Lake 
and John Clarke, 949 Wollas¬ 
ton, for an 8 4-pound chinook 
from Macaulay Point, 
l A setpf sixSeasildas from 
j Nordic Lures was won by Ian 
Mowat, 550 Langholme, for a 
! 22-pound chinook from Bee- 
I chey Head. 

. Sets of six Norsesildas 
f rom Northwest Tackle were 
| won by Jim Crockett, 27-2807 
9 Sooke Lake Road, for a 64 - 


We’ll help you find the Mazda GLC that's just 
right for you. 

Then we’ll help you grab it with a deal you can't 
afford to refuse. 


EATON’S 

BUYLINE 388-4373 


MAZDA 

Blanshard at Johnson 

D02073A 




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f 



I I THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 KING FISHERMAN 




curbed 


Five-year-old 9 s big trout proves fish of the month 


Winds 


entries 


Five-year-old Susan 
Tansky of Caycuse Camp on 
Cowiehan Lake, who landed 
a whopping seven-pound 
1 rout in Cowiehan Lake is the 
King Fisherman Contest 
Molson’s Fish of the Month 
winner for June. 

She didn’t really want to go 
fishing that May 24, but was 
persuaded by her father, 
Jim, to go out on the lake 
with him and ended up with 
the big trout snapping at her 
green frog Flatfish. “She 
played it all by herself,” said 
herXather. 

Susan wins the portable 
smoker from Molson’s and 


• Roy Fisher of Nanaimo, 
who caught a six-pound 
small-mouth bass in Long 
Lake, which still leads the 
contest. 

• Ken Spoor, who caught the 
first salmon of the contest in 
the 40-pound bracket ... a 
43 4-pounder from Beechey 
Head on the evening of May 
25, which took him 45 
minutes to land. 


• Gunter Koch, who landed 
the first Chinook in the 30- 
pound bracket ... a 33- 
pounder May 10 from Bee¬ 
chey Head. 

• John Albright, who landed 
a 37.2-pound chinook in 
James Island waters May 18 
on 15-pound-test line and a 60 
gram Pirken drift fishing 
lure. It took him 75 minutes 
to land and he is the leader in 


the race for the Jim Gilbert 
trophy and prize for the sub¬ 
scriber catching the hea¬ 
viest salmon on a drift fish¬ 
ing lure. 

• Robert Wilson, who took 
an early lead in the bass 
category with a 5.1-pounder 
from Elk Lake. 

• Harry' McLeod of Lady¬ 
smith, who used a light tele¬ 
scopic -trout rod and eight- 
pound-test line to land a 23.2- 


pound chinook on Stingsilda 
off Sharpes Point near Nan¬ 
aimo. 

• Dany Nedokus of Port 
Albemi, who weighed in the 
first tyee salmon ...a 32*4- 
pounder from Barkley 
Sound’s Village Island. 

• Robert Plotnikoff, who 
caught a 35-pound chinook on 
seven-foot fly rod, eight 
pound test line and Stingsil¬ 
da drift fishing lure. 


• Colonist news carrier 15- 
year-old Roy Osselton who 
caught a 13-pound chinook 
casting with a minnow from 
the shore at Oak Bay Ma¬ 
rina. 

• Ron Flower who caught a 
SO^-pound chinook on 11- 
foot light mooching'rod and 
15-pound-test line. 

Molson’s brewery spon¬ 
sors the Fish of the Month 
and Fish of the Year cate¬ 


gories for outstanding qual¬ 
ity catches in the King Fish¬ 
erman Contest. Each month 
Molson’s gives a portable 
smoker for the angler with 
the outstanding quality 
catch of that month, plus 
Fish of the Month crests for 
the several sportsmanlike 
catches of the month. At the 
end of the King Fisherman 
Contest there is a Molson 
Fish of the Year trophy for 


the angler with the quality 
catch of the year. 

Garrett Joy of Old Gold 
Shop offers a waterproof 
wrist watch for the angler. 16 
years and younger, with the 
outstanding catch of the 
year in any category and the 
Colonist circulation depart 
ment offers a trophy for the 
Colonist carrier with the out 
standing catch of the kix- 
month-long contest. 


also a Molson’s Fish of the 
Month Crest. 

She is also in line for the 
Molson’s Fish of the Year 
Trophy or the wristwatch 
from Old Gold Shop for the 
youngster, 16 years or youn¬ 
ger with the outstanding 
Quality Catch of the year. 

Molson’s Fish of the Month 
crest winners for May in¬ 
clude: 

• Clive Ramkeeson, who 
caught the heaviest chinook 
of the month ... a 4514- 
pounder from Beechey 
Head. It led him a merry 
chase. He was fishing alone 
about 20 yards off the Head 
on the Aldridge Point side 
when the big fish hit his Strip 
Teaser. After a terrific bat¬ 
tle it managed to get the line 
snagged between the motor 
and the boat. Ramkeesoon 
tried, but couldn’t free it. He 
called .for help on his CB 
radio and Howard Singleton, 
fishing about half a mile 
away, came to his aid. They 
freed the fish from Ramkee- 
soon’s motor, but it was a 
smart fish and got tangled 
between Singleton’s boat and 
the motor. Together they 
had to free it again. 


Who would believe 
■ that anythinc 
so beautifu : 
could be 
so warm? 


Eaton s does - We re so excited about these beautifu 
Icelandic woollens w.e want to tell you the story behind them 

Through centuries of exposure to the harsh Arctic climate 
Icelandic sheep have developed a two-layer coat An outer layer of 
. long, glossy hair protects the sheep An inner layer of soft densel> 
set hair keeps the animal warm 

Once sheared from the sheep the outer and inner layers o' 
wool are spun together to create Icelandic s beautiful bulky ye' • 
lightweight yarn 

W WOULD BELIEVE; THAT ANYTHING SO WARM 
COULD BE SO SOFT? Eaton s does We discovered the final 
process in the creation of Icelandic wool The brushing of the 
wool s surface with natural thistles The result is a luxurious 
mohair-like texture This brushing creates tens of thousands of tiny 
pockets which trap insulating air supplementing the natural 
warmth of the wool 

Icelandic wool is left undyed The garments combine on ! , 
the nch natural colors of the sheep Jbemselves These beautifu 
earth tones will blend with all the colors m vour wardrobe Ai : 
because the wool is undyed, the wool fibres retain their ianoim ar c 
remain water repellent 

Eaton s believes in the beauty, of Hilda Icelandic yvooHem 
We invite you to visit our Icelandic shops Try them on you 
believe in them too The styles shown here are only pah of oj 
large collection of jackets, coats sweaters ponchos and acces 
sories 

Warm Beautiful Soft Icelandic wrtfoilens A beautiful way 
to brave the elements Fashion you can believe in Hilda.women 
wear exclusive to Eaton s 

Long hooded wrap coat in brown tones Fully lined v.m 
belt Style 302 7. sizes XS L 200 00. Scarf 20 00. hat 18.00 
the same brown tones 

Bomber jacket with convertible collar m light grey striped 
with dark brown, grey and black Style 1093 sizes XSL 145 00 
Hat 18 00 mitts 16 00. both in dark brown Striped sor- 
S M L 24 00. (Pants shown are not part of our Iceland' 
collection ) 

(Inset) Giant cowl neck sweater m new lightwe ght a.. 
Light brown and white stripes Style 8307 sizes S M L 80 00 
Hat 18.00. scarf 18 00. and mitts 20 00 all m white O 
size 

Icelandic Shop. Floor of Fashion 


in May 

King Fisherman Contest 
salmon fishing for May of 
this year was down from 
salmon fishing in both May 
of last year and May 1977, 
but it really wasn’t all that 
bad. Wind was as big a prob¬ 
lem as the lack of the usual 
heavyweight Chinooks in 
Sooke waters. 

Trout fishing for May of 
this year was up by 88 entries 
from May of last year, but 
down 20 from 1977. 

Small-mouth bass entries 
in May this year were up by 
eight from May last year and 
22 less than in 1977. 

There was a total of 1,635 
chinook entries in May this 
year, compared with 2,272 in 
May 1978 (637 less) and 2,095 
in 1977 (460 less). 

Lake trout entries in May 
this year numbered 286, 
compared to 198 in May last 
year and 306 in May 1977. 

Small-mouth bass entries 
numbered 82 in May this 
year, compared to 74 in 1978 
and 104 in 1977. 

There was only one tyee 
entry in May this year, com¬ 
pared to two in both 1978 and 
1977. There were 12 coho in 
May this year, 20 in 1978 and 
five in 1977. Coho don’t 
usually reach the five-pound 
qualifying weight until 
June. 


Mill planned 

TORONTO (CP) — Jan- 
uock Ltd. announced plans to 
construct an $18,800,000 tube 
mill to produce large sizes of 
hollow structural sections. 
The mill, to be built by Sonco 
Steel Tube of Brampton, 
Ont.. a Jannock subsidiary, 
will take 18 months to com¬ 
plete. 


MINOR 

TUNE-UP 

4 Cylinder Cars Low As 

29.95 

SUBURBAN MOTORS 

r DOUGLAS 386-6131 


EATON'S 


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Over To 1070 X 

(C-F/1X1070) ) 

s y 


TH€ VICTORIA AIRFORCC. 


trails Colonist 


Section Two 


Sunday, June 24, 1979 


Page 15 


WE CARE . . 
about you and 
your car. 




MITZI: 


She’s very much alive, 
willing, and wonderful! 


By JIM GIBSON 
Colonist reporter 

VANCOUVER—It’s been a few 
years and then some since she tried to 
wash that man right out of her hair in 
South Pacific. 

While the Hollywood roles haven’t 
recently equalled those of the era that 
began with her becoming the Golden 
Girl, don't expect to find Mitzi Gaynor 
to be an exhumed version of what she 
once was. 

The performer is very much alive, 
willing aqd wonderful these (Jays at 
Vancouver’s monument to yet another 
era, the 41-year-old nightclub The 

Cave. 

In a 90-minute show with production 
numbers and aivover-all grand style no 
longer seen in supper clubyoutside of 
the gambling capitals, Mitzi quite sim¬ 
ply wows her audience, some of whom 
have'been coming-from Victoria for 
years to catch her annual show. 


IN AN ERA when even entertainers are 
content to limit themselves to just one 
thing*, it’s refreshing to find one who re¬ 
member what the word means. Mitzi. 
backed by a smashing 10-man dance cho¬ 
rus and even more musicians, not only 
flashes her feet but belts out songs with the 
best of them. And when she’s not doing that 
she mimics—sometimes even herself—and 
clowns and makes everyone in the audi¬ 
ence think she’s performing just for 
them. 


Mitzi and Vancouver have had a long 
love affair, she reminds the audience, then 
offhandedly wonders aloud why she’s 
never been given the keys to the city. 
Several in the crowd wonder why not too. 
in the kind of response that never really 
lets up throughout the show. 

SHE'S BEEN COMING to The Cave ever 
since 12 years ago when she was booked 
for a week and stayed for a month. 

“It’s always brought us good luck.” she 
said of her Vancouver engagement in a 
phone interview last week before she 
opened io the run which lasts through this 
weekend. So every year she’s been coming 
back, trying out the new show which she 
later takes on a national tour throughout 
the summer and fall. 

“It’s like the birth of a baby,’’ she 
said of her show Mitzi 79. “You want 
to be with friends when you do give 
birth.” 

ALTHOUGH THE CAVE is the smallest 
house she’ll play on her tour, she still 
thinks it's the best place to try out her 
material, which runs from several contem¬ 
porary, upbeat songs back through a trib¬ 
ute to Gershwin. 

“If we can make it here we can make it 
afiywhere in the world.” she said, alluding 
to The Cave’s postage-stamp-size stage 
compared with the theatre she will later 
play. 

Putting the show together each year is a 
collective effort between Mitzi. her chore¬ 
ographer, her writer, her designer as well 
as husband and manager Jack Bean. Even 
so, there aren’t “too many cooks’’ she 
said, explaining th^t by now the pro¬ 
cess is free from personality conflict. 


AS A PERFORMER, she could undoub¬ 
tedly trade on what she once was in the 
eyes of the public and dish up a trip dow n 
memory lane w ith Mitzi. Even if her ethics 
would allow her, her sanity wouldn’t. 

“I go buggy if I have to do the same 
thing too long ... I d never come back and 
bore you with last year’s show.’’ 

Even if Mitzi keeps a performance 
vital and contemporary, undoubtedly a 
great number of people come to see how 
well she has weathered the years since she 
was a starlet. As innumerable costume 
changes showed, her four best physical 
assets are seemingly in great shape. But 
even that doesn’t come easy, she said 
in the interview. 

“I’D LOVE TO SAY that all I did was sit 
back and eat chocolates and bon-bons 
and play with my poodle dog,’’ said Mitzi, 
who “never” gives her age to reporters but 
apparently broke that rule on a Vancouver 
television show when she announced she 
was 50. 

“I was disciplined as a dancer, and 
once you learn those things it’s hard 
to give up.” 

She has a gym in her Beverly Hills 
home where she spends four days a week 
with a fitness instructor. She also jogs but 
for lack of time she does that too in a gym 
on a machine. “It’s so boring. I have two 
TVs and a radio going ...” 

AND WHEN SHE'S on the road and 
working she still doesn't let up. “I pack my 
bar-bells and sit-up bar . . . people can al¬ 
ways tell what hotel the Beans have been 
staying in because that bar leaves a groove 
in the doorway.” said Mitzi. 


Mitzi Gaynor ... an entertainer in the full sense 


Metchosin voters Group offers care for the dying 



reject land buy 


Metchosin voters on Satur¬ 
day turned thumbs down on 
buying a 48-acre golf course 
and an additional 15-acres 
lor recreational develop¬ 
ment. 

About 35 per cent of eli¬ 
gible voters turned out and 
cast 318 ballots against the 
proposal, and 220 in favor. 
There were 14 rejected bal¬ 
lots. 

Capital Region District ex- 
ecutive director Dennis 
Young said later in an inter¬ 
view that “good as the pro¬ 
posal may have been, people 
just felt strongly about any 
increases in property 
taxes.” 

The developments would 
have added two-thirds to , 
three-quarters of a mill to 
the lax bill of ratepayers. 

The .nine-hole golf course 
and the adjoining 15 acres 
west of the course fronted 
Pear’s Road. Playing fields 
and horseriding rings were 
possible developments for 
the 15 acres. 

Financing would have de¬ 
pended in part on a provin 
cial grant, which had yet to 
be announced by Provincial 
Secretary Hugh Curtis. 

Debt charges for the golf 
course would have been paid 
for by revenues from green 
fees and memberships 

Metchosin regional direc¬ 
tor Mac Tipton said he was 


At polling station, a firm ‘ no ’ 


disappointed at the result of 
the referendum. 

He said a recent tax in¬ 
crease faced by Albert Head 
area residents may have 
contributed to the swing of 
the vote. 

Tipton said it was decided 
to go ahead with the referen¬ 


dum to take advantage of 
preparations that had al¬ 
ready been made, although 
the grant had yet to be an¬ 
nounced. 

All Metchosin residents 
and property owners were 
eligible to vote. 


By PAUL De GROOT 

Colonist reporter 

B.C.’s first program to 
help the terminally ill cope 
with death could begin in 
Victoria next month. 

The sponsor is the new Vic¬ 
toria Association for the 
Care of the Dying, formed 
this spring after nearly a 
year of discussion. 

The association’s frank 
name has raised a few eye¬ 
brows; such services often 
go under the name of a “hos¬ 
pice.” or “palliative care.” 
But the bluntness serves no¬ 
tice that reluctance to face 
death and dying frankly is 
the association’s main tar¬ 
get. 

When talk about death is 
taboo, its coming is all the 
more fearsome. The associa¬ 
tion aims to improve the way 
individuals and families 
cope with death, and to im¬ 
prove care for the dying. 

A brief prepared by the 
association lists 10 deficien¬ 
cies in the care of the ter¬ 
minally ill. Among them are 
unrealistic expectations by 
patients, their relatives and 
health professionals of what 
can be accomplished by 
treatment; treatment of ter- 
minally-ill patients in acute- 
care wards; poor commdni- 
cation about the progress of 
the disease; the social isola¬ 
tion of terminally-ill pa¬ 
tients; the reluctance of hos¬ 
pital staff to deal with dying 


patients; and the inadequate 
preparation which most 
medical personnel have to 
care for the dying. 

Correcting those will re¬ 
quire major changes in hos¬ 
pital procedures, in relation¬ 
ships between the hospital 
and the home, and in the 
personnel who “treat’’ a 
dying patient. 

The key to the program 
developed by the assocation 
is its reliance on volunteers, 
president Pat Carfra said. 
Trained to help with the 
psychological and social 
problems of terminally-ill 
patients, these volunteers 
will establish close relation¬ 
ships with dying patients and 
their families, helping them 
through the terminalTlIness 
and afterwards. 

The medical philosophy of 
the program is to "use 
simple things to the full,” 
Dr. Peter Coy says. “The 
idea that you can't nurse a 
dying patient without using 
an intravenous is something 
we have to break through.” 

The programs puts more 
emphasis on “symptom¬ 
atic” treatment, primarily 
freedom from pain. 

When the terminally ill are 
given the proper kind of 
care, the direct medical 
costs go down, a Montreal 


study comparing dying pa¬ 
tients in a hospice and in a 
regular hospital ward 
showed. 

Nursing costs in the hos¬ 
pice were higher, but the unit 
spent less on diagnostic 
tests, for a net savings of 
$30,000 a year for a 12-bed 
unit. The Victoria program 
will reduce costs even fur¬ 
ther because much of the 
care will be provided in the 
patient's home. 

The VACD's service will 
focus not on a particular hos¬ 
pital ward, but on services to 
the patient, w hether in hospi¬ 
tal or out of it. 

That is partly dictated by 
realism—there simply are 
no hospital beds, let alone 
wards, for the service. But it 
is also in line with the trend 
toward more care at home, 
and less in the high-cost 
acute-care hospital setting. 

Supporters are careful to 


note that many services al¬ 
ready exist for the care of 
the dying. 

“We don't have the philos¬ 
ophy that nobody is doing 
anything. But there is a need 
to co-ordinate this effort and 
to channel our resources so 
that people know what is 
available,” says Marg Far¬ 
ley. a social worker at Royal 
Jubilee Hospital. 

The association’s proposal 
calls for a trainer of volun¬ 
teers. a nurse, a social work¬ 
er. a secretary, and a part- 
time physician, with an esti¬ 
mated payroll of over $100,- 
000. A few other items bring 
the proposed budget to more 
than $113,600. 

Just as a fixed facility is 
unrealistic, and perhaps li¬ 
miting. the association is 
prepared to go ahead w ith its 
program as funds (it has 
applied to several sources) 
become available to hire the 


key person, the volunteer 
trainer. 

If funds can be found, vol¬ 
unteer training will begin 
in July, because a trainer of 
volunteers has been appoint 
ed. and 40 names are already 
on the volunteer list. 

The key element is. of 
course, funds. Something 
less that .$113,000 will get the 
program going, Marg Farlex 
says. 

“With $10,000, we could get 
the volunteer trainer. With 
$5,000.” 

• She pauses. 

“Maybe even $1,000.” 

In anticipation that the 
money will be there, some¬ 
how, this summer, the asso¬ 
ciation is still looking for vol¬ 
unteers with the courage to 
take on the tough task of 
working with dying patient> 
the VACD can be contacted 
at Box 6453. Station C, Vic¬ 
toria, Y8P 5M1. 


Motorcyclists injured 


hospital for treatment and gine compartment, and had 
released. been extinguished by tin 1 

rp, . . , . time police arrived. One oe 

The mjured couple were CU p ant was treated for 
both wearing helmets. minor injuries. 


A man and woman were in 
serious condition Saturday 
night following a collision 
between their motorcycle 
and an automobile, Saanich 
poliee reported. 

The accident occurred on 
Prospect Lake Road, near 
Munns Road, at 7:46 p.m.. 
police said. Two occupants 
of the gar were taken to 


In another accident Satur¬ 
day, a late model Corvette 
collided with a power pole 
near Lansdowne and Al¬ 
dridge and burst into flames 
at 8:30 p.m. The fire was 
confined mainly to the en- 


The Saanich fire depart 
ment’s inflatable Zodiac was 
called into service Saturday 
evening to rescue the lone 
occupant of a boat that cap 
sized in the middle of Elk 
Lake, police said. 



Managing editor Brooks works on next edition 


It’s smart, small and a seller 


RADIO’S REVIVAL SPARKS A TRI-CITY MAGAZINE 


It is probably an idea whose time 
has come. 

With television increasingly show¬ 
ing more and more of less and less, 
intelligent listeners are finding new 
Ijfe in radio. And besides, they can 
do something else while keeping an 
ear tuned to the set. 

Radio Review , launched without 
fanfare by sometime ad agency man 
Colin Summers, hit the newsstands a 
week ago and, by all reports, is sell¬ 
ing well, if not quite a sellout in its 
first fortnightly printing of 60,000 
copies. 

The smartly-turned out magazine 
is aimed at the growing radio audi¬ 
ence in Victoria, Vancouver and 
Seattle and includes complete radio 
listings for the three metropolitan 
areas. 

Summers, a principal in the 
agency of Summers, Morris and 
White Inc., 1208 Wharf, got the idea 
about four months ago and has as¬ 
sembled a professional team of edi¬ 
tors, art and layout people and origi¬ 
nal contributors for the publication, 
which comes in the same format as 
TV Guide. 

The first issue contains impressive 
reviews of classical records, CBC 


radio’s Hornby Collection program, 
interviews with regional and local 
personalities, and other radio pot¬ 
pourri. 

The cover story is an exclusive 
interview with British pop megastar 
Rod Stewart, obtained by dint of 
hard slogging and a lot of camping in 
the lobby of Vancouver’s Bayshore 
Inn by managing editor Pamela 
Brooks. 

Brooks got into the journalism field 
by way of an interest in calligraphy 
and layout that started during her 
high school years in England. 

She took over as managing editor 
2V> months ago and started out or¬ 
ganizing a team of writers and corre¬ 
spondents. “I’ve even been involved 
in typesetting the copy,” she said. 

“We’ve been gratified by the re¬ 
sponse. Many people have already 
phoned in or written in for perma 
nent subscriptions and we feel confi¬ 
dent it will take off.” 

“Television is a passive form of 
entertainment. Radio is active. It’s 
part of the growing trend for people 
to get involved in doing things,” she 
said. 

The magazine is not aimed at any 
particular age or interest group 


- < 

“For example, the second issife 
cover story is on Vera Lynn, and if 
anyone can be said to have sym¬ 
bolized radio over the past 20 or 30 
years, it would have to be her,” 
Brooks said. 

A revised format will see the list¬ 
ings, which run 14 pages, moved 
toward the front of the magazine. 

Excerpts from a typical day’s list¬ 
ings, for Monday, June 25.* show just 
what’s on the radio airwaves these 
days: 

12:10 CBC AM 690 - Eclectic Circus. "Your 
delightful host me/' Allan McFee, talks to 
vacuumland and introduces a mixed bag of 
music from classical to jazz and more 
6:04 CBC FM 10S.7 - Stereo Morning Terrv 
Campbell presents music, arts news, and 
interviews. (Till 10 a m.) 

7 CBC FM 105.7 - The World at Seven with Rex 
Loring and Bill Hawes. 

10:04 CBC FM 105.7 —Mid Morning. Host Keith 
Barrv with music from all ages. Today 
Knoxville. Siummer of 1915, Barber. Som- 
mernacht Op '58, Schoek. 

3.45 p.m CFAX AM 1070 — Movie Review with 
Rich Mole 

4 04 CBC FM 105.7 — Arts National. Music from 
Toronto (Schubert series conclusion.) Otto 
Armin, violin; Elvakim Taussig, piano, 
Grand Duo in A malor, Op. 192, Schubert. 
Host: Karin Wells. 

5:30 CFRO FM 102.7 — Vancouver Extract. 
Spanish nos hablos phonopratos selections 
from the two Joe Hall and Continental Drifts 
albums. 

6 CBC FM 105.7 — Listen to the Music 
Light classics, some pop and jazz with Mar¬ 
garet Pacsu. 


KPLU FM 88 5 — Night Music An evening o* 
nfbsic bv Frederick Delius, including North 
Country Sketches, Appalachia , and Sea 
Drift. 

KTAC AM 850 — Sean Carter s Concerts in the 
Dark features Eric Clapton. 

6:30 CBC AM 690 - As it Happens Barbara 
Frum and Al Maitland on the phone to the 
world. 

8 KING FM 98.1 - Opera Verdi il Travatore 

8 04 CBC AM 690 — Conquest. Writer Chuck 
Davis challenges his celebrity panel to win a 
country. 


CBC FM 105.7 — Ideas the final episode of the 
series. Putting out the Word About the News 
Tonight: The News Next Time — a program 
for the consumers, especially the haters of 
the mass media 

9 CHQM FM 103.5 - Starlight Concert, hosted 
bv John Avison and Maurice Foisv 

Mozart: Posthorn Solo from Menuetto and Tno 
of Posthorn Serenade (Columbia MS727: 
George Szell, Members/Cleveland Orches 
tra; Bernard Adelstein, posthorn 

Gernshelm:- Cello Sonata al (Genesis GS 
1060). Gayle Smith, cello; John Jensen 
piano. 

Vivaldi: Concerto a 1 in C from La Cetra (Phil 
lips PHS3-993) I Musici; Felix Ayo violin 

Korngold: Don Quixote (Citadel CT 6009) An 
tonin Kubalek, piano 

Benda: Concerto in E (Classic 991 090) Hans 
Stadlmair, Munich Chamber Orchestra 
Maxence Larrieu, flute. 

Faure: La Bonne Chanson (BASF G-2276S) 
Dietrich Fischer Dieskau, baritone; Wolf 
gant Sawaliisch, piano, soloists of Beri o 
Philharmonic. 

Handel: Largo from Xerxes (Classic 25002) 
Michel Dintrich, guitar; Maxence Larieu 
Mute. 

Melodies for Guitar and Orchestra (same disc) 
Michel Dintrict, guitar, Chamber Orchestra 
of Classic Records. 





















n* . 


16 THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 






SPORTS 


* J V*)* * >7 "» «V* < 


Watson battles elements to maintain lead 

Trevino three shots back 



Blnoculared and bundled fans follow play 


OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) - 
Tom Watson lost a stroke to 
par as treacherous winds 
and cold weather continued 
to plague the Canadian Open 
golf championship Saturday 
but he continued to lead the 
field by three strokes in his 
bid for the $63,000 winner’s 
purse. 

Only five players, includ¬ 
ing course designer Jack 
Nicklaus and U S. Open 
champion Hale Irwin, man¬ 
aged to shoot par-71 on the 
lush 7,059-yard champion¬ 
ship layou{. 

Watson’s three-round 
score of 207 left him six 
under par for the tourna 
ment going into today’s final 
round. Three shots back, 
also after a 72, was Lee Tre¬ 
vino, who won his second 
Canadian Open title here in 
1977. 

“There are golf courses 
designed to play in weather 
like we had out there today, 
but they’re in Britain,” Tre¬ 
vino said after completing 
his round. The temperature 
was reported at 15 Celsius 
but the wind-chill factor was 
much lower. 

Australian Jack Newton, 
who set a course record 64 in 
the opening round Thursday, 
finished at 74 and was alone 
in third place at two-over- 
par 211. 


Mussels floundering 


Not once, but twice, oppor¬ 
tunity came knocking on 
Victoria Mussels’ door Sat¬ 
urday night. 

They didn’t answer. 

First, the struggling sec¬ 
ond-year team had a chance 
to rectify the damage done to 


their image and egos by 
Friday’s error-filled home- 
opener loss to Bellingham 
Mariners. 

Second, they failed to capi¬ 
talize on the home-run pop 
supplied by a potential ho¬ 
metown hero. 


Oak Bay on top 


Oak Bay scored the only 
victory Saturday and took 
over the lead in the Victoria 
and District Cricket Asso¬ 
ciation. 

Kortwright Richards 
scored six sixes in his 52 runs 
as Oak Bay scored 114 for 
eight and defeated Cowichan 
by two wickets at Cowi¬ 
chan. 

The hosts batted first and 
scored 109 all out with Brian 
Tetlow taking three wickets 
for 11 runs and Eric Ri¬ 
chards taking four for 26. 

Ken Aziz topped the Cowi¬ 
chan bowlers with three 
wickets for 21 runs, Tim 
Lord took two for 41 runs and 
Peter McDonald took three 
wickets for 43 runs. 

In other matches, former 
leader Albion drew with 


Incogs at Beacon Hill Park 
and Saanich drew with Nan¬ 
aimo at Prospect Lake 
Park. 

Incogs scored 211 for four 
wickets with Erik Kjekstad 
scoring 73 and John Wenman 
70 while Albion scored 112 
runs for four wickets. 

John Callander scored 28 
not out and Mai Shanks man¬ 
aged 26 not out for Albion 
while Dave Gladders was the 
top Albion bowler with two 
wickets for 33 runs. 

Nanaimo scored 203 for 
eight wickets with David 
Irwin scoring 73 runs and 
David Shaw adding 58. 

Graham Brew took two 
wickets for 25 runs and 
scored 37 runs as Saanich 
scored 134 for five wickets. 


Adanacs close in 



W 

L 

T F 

A 

Pts 

New West 

11 

6 

1 

233 

207 

23 

Coauitlam 

11 

8 

0 

251 

212 

22 

Victoria 

r v 

5 

1 

170 

151 

19 

Vancouver 

7 

12 

0 

236 

277 

14 

Nanaimo 

4 

12 

2 

172 

216 

10 


IVOUgilllV * ' '4 4 ' W 'V 

Next game: Tuesday —Victoria at 
Vancouver 

NANAIMO — Coquitlam 
Adanacs closed to within a 
point of first-place New 
Westminster Salmonbellies 
by handing yet another set¬ 
back to hapless Nanaimo 
Timbermen Saturday. 

Seven Adanacs scored 
goals as Coquitlam downed 
the Timbermen 9-6 in a West¬ 
ern Lacrosse Association 
gat j\e played before a crowd 


of about 500 at Civic Arena. 

Dave Durante and Mark 
Valastin were the only two- 
goal scorers for the winners, 
who held period leads of 2-1 
and 6-4. 

Dave Cochrane, Randy 
Delmonico, Wayne McAu- 
ley, Gord Quilty and Mark 
Tuura scored once each for 
Coquitlam and goalkeeper 
Greg Thomas, chosen the 
first star, made 44 saves. 

Brian Evans scored four 
goals for Nanaimo, Ron 
MacNeil had three assists 
and Ron Sage and Mike 
Walsh managed one goal 
each. 


Today's menu 

TRACK AND FIELD 

9 a.m. — Continuation of Y-Times track meet, Centennial Stadium. 

ARCHERY 

9 a m. — Final day of trials for Western Canada Game* team and 
Canadian outdoor championship team. Royal Oak School. 

BICYCLE RACING 

10 a m. — Start of B.C. road race championships, Centennial Park. 

SOFTBALL 

10:30 a m., 12:45 and 4 p.m. — Stuffy McGinnis Men's League: Port 
Angeles vs. Elks Athletics (doubio h ead e r), Labatts vs. Juan de Fuca, 
Central Park. 

11 a m. — Victoria Senior Women s League: Butler Bros. v». VI 98; 
Breakers vs. Strathcona Stingers, Hyacinth Park. 

1 p.m. — Victoria Senior Women's League: Pirates vs. Bemisters; 
Combos vs. Stockers, Hyacinth Park. 

l, 3 and 6 30 p.m. — Heywood Men's League: Remco vs. Ingraham 
(doubleheader); Mears Realty vs. Brentwood, Heywood Avenue Park. 

2 p.m. — Vancouver Women's League doublehoad o r . Victoria Stockers 
vs. Eldorado, Central Park. 

3 p.m. — Victoria Senior Woman's League: Breakers vs. Butlers, 
Stingers vs. VI 90, Hyacinth Park. 

$ p.m. — Victoria Senior Woman's League: Bemlsters vs. Combos; 
Stockers vs. Pirates, Hyacinth Park. 

FOOTBALL 

1 p.m. — Vancouver Island iunior bantam championship: Saanich 
Hornets vs. Saanich Vampfras, Cedar Hill Park. 

BASEBALL 

l and 3 p.m. — Victoria Senior Amateur League doubleheedor; 
Farmers vs. Lumberworld, Lambrick Park. 

1:30 p.m. — Northwest League: Victoria Mussels vs. Bellingham 
Mariners, Royal Athletic Park. 

LACROSSE 

1:30 p.m. — B.C. Intermediate League: Goodwill Bottlers vs. Burnaby, 
Esquimau Sports Centre. 

MONDAY 

HARNESS RACING 

5:30 p.m. — Parade to post, Sendewn Raceway. 

SOFTBALL 

6 30 p m. — Victoria Senior Woman's League. VI 90 vs. Combos; 
Breakers vs. Pirates, Hyacinth Park. 

4:45 p.m. — Macdonald Park Men's League: Esquimau vs. Saints; 
Mayfair Insurance vs. James Bay Inn, Macdonald Park. 

BASEBALL 

6:M p.m. — Victoria Senior Amateur League: Capitals vs. Cosmos, 
Lambrick Park. 

7:30 p.m. — Northwest League: Victoria Mussels vs. Walla Walla 
Padres, Royal Athletic Park. 


No matter how you slice it, 
they blew it all over the 
map. 

Mussels frittered away an 
8-1 lead, allowing the crowd- 
grabbing power of Pete Ra¬ 
bassa to fade into oblivion, 
and wound up losing their 
fourth of five Northwest 
League starts, an 18-11 drub¬ 
bing at the Mariners’ 
hands. 

Rabassa, a chunky out¬ 
fielder who swings from the 
left side, cranked two oppo¬ 
site-field homers — one in 
each of the first and second 
innings. 

The outburst, both line 
drives over the left-centre 
field fence, equalled Rabas- 
sa’s long-ball production for 
all last season. 

He hit his first homer in 
the bottom of the first in¬ 
ning, as Mussels, now 1-4, 
pounced on Bellingham 
righthander Mark Cahill. 

Rabassa slammed a two- 
run shot to get things rolling 
and his mates came up with 
four more runs in the 
frame. ^ 

Rabassa, a 20-yeaT-old 
Brooklynite, belted his sec¬ 
ond homer in the next inning 
and Doug Morganti’s RBI 
double gave Mussels the 8-1 
lead. 

But the pitching, shaping 
up as a major Mussel buga¬ 
boo, gave out in the fourth. 

Mariners touched Calvin 
Beal, making his second 
start, for eight runs in the 
inning. The victim of some 
shoddy defence, as well as 
his own ineffectiveness, 
Beal yielded to John 
Caraher, who took the loss. 

Bellingham got three RBIs 
from Enrique Dias and a 
homer from Ramon Estep- 
pa. Reliever Mark Batten 
recorded the win. 

Mussels committed four 
errors, Bellingham two, in 
front of about 450 fans. 

Bellingham 010 841 130-18 17 2 
Victoria 620 000 030-11 11 4 

Mark Cahill, Mark Batten (1-0) (1), 
Joe Georger (8) and Chris Henry. 
Calvin Beal, John Caraher (0-1) (4), 
Shane Nolan (6), Dave Weis (9) and 
Chester Nelson. HR:Bellingham — 
Ramon Esteppa; Victoria — Pete Ra¬ 
bassa (1st and 2nd). 


“It’s just like the weather 
for the tournaments we 
played in January,” Watson 
said. “I’m lucky not to have 
made too many mistakes.... 
A 72 today was a good score 
for this course.” 

Ben Crenshaw, playing in 
a group with Trevino and 
Newton ahead of Watson, bo- 
geved the 18th to finish at 73 
and shared fourth place at 
213 with D. A. Weibring, 75. 

Curtis Strange, with a 73, 
was alone on 214 with Johnny 
Miller continuing to show 
well here at 215 after a round 
of 75, four over par. 

Jim Nelford of Burnaby 
with a 73, was in a large 
group at 216 that included 
Irwin and Nicklaus. 

“It was so cold I hardly 
had any feeling in my 
hands,” 23-year-old Nelford 
said. “I have to learn to hit 
shots into the wind if I’m 
going to score well on this 
course.” 

He doesn't figure Watson’s 
lead is insurmountable if the 
weather improves, “but the 
way he’s been playing here 
he’s got.to be favored ”, 

Few would argue with the 
young Canadian, in his sec¬ 
ond year on the Professional 
Golfers' Association tour. 

The only other Canadian 
who survived the halfway 
cut, Gar Hamilton of Toron- 
★ A A 

Open 

scores 


Tom Watson 
Lee Trevino 
Jack Newton 
Ben Crenshaw 
D A Weibring 
Curtis Strange 
Johnnv Miller 
Bob Gilder 
Mike Reid 
Keith Fergus 
Jack Nicklaus 
Hale Irwin 
Barry Jaeckel 
Jim Nelford 
David Graham 
Bob Eastwood 
Morris Hatalskv 
Bruce Lietzke 
Rod Funseth 
Eddie Pearce 
Bobby Wadkins 
Howard Twitty 
Tommv Aaron 
Tom Kite 
Gil Morgan 
Bob Lunn 
Bruce Devlin 
Dave Stockton 
John Schroeder 
Bob Murphy 
Leonard Thompson 
Bob Byman 
Parker Moore 
Jim Colbert 
Lee Elder 
Charles Coodv 
Gar Hamilton 
Kermit Zarlev 
Victor Regalado 
Wally Armstrong 
Bill Calfee , 

Frank Conner 
Don Bies 
Tom Storey 
Bill Kratzert 
Ed Fiori 
David Edwards 
Jav Haas 
Wavne Levi 
Terry Diehl 
Forrest Fezler 
CalvU» Peete 
Ed Sneed 
Larry Ziegler 
Ray Flovd 
Rex Caldwell 
Carlton White 
Tom Weiskopf 
Pat McGowan 
Mike Brannan 
George Burns 
George Johnson 
Jim Chancev 
Greg Powers 
Jim Dent 
Mark Pfell 
Graham Marsh 
Bobby Baker 
Tom Purtzer 
Scott Bess 
Andy Bean 


66- 69 72-207 

67- 71-72—210 
74-74-73—211 
70-70-73—213 

68- 70 75—213 
72 69 73—214 

67 73-7S-215 

70 70 76—216 
49-71-76-216 
70-75-71-216 
70-75-71-216 

72 73-71—216 

70- 74-72—216 

71- 72-73—216 

72- 70-74-216 
71-75-71-217 
77-68-7?—217 

71- 74-72-217 

72- 75 71—218 

74- 72-72—218 

71 75-72—218 

69- 76 73—218 

75- 70-73—218 

70- 74 74—218 

69- 72-77—218 

68 72 78—218 
72-69 78—219 

72- 73-74—219 

71- 74-75—220 
68-77-75—220 

71 74 75—220 

73- 73-75—221 
73-73 75—221 

73 73-75—221 

72 73 76—221 

71 -70-80—221 

72 71 79—222 

72- 71 -79—222 

71- 74-77—222 
77-71-74—222 

69 79 74—222 
72 74-76—222 

72- 74 76—222 

76- 68 78-222 
71-75-77—223 

71- 75-77-223 

72 73 78—223 

77- 68 78-223 

72- 73-78-223 
68-76-79—223 

73- 71-79—223 

70- 75-79—224 

71- 77-76—224 

73- 74-77—224 

73 70-81-224 
70-77 78—225 

72- 75-78-225 
75-72-78-225 
72 76-78-226 

74- 74-78—226 
75*73-78-226 

70 74 82-226 
72 72 82-226 
74-74-79—227 
72-75-80—227 

71 76-80—227 
75 73 80-228 
77 7081-228 
74-72-82-228 
74-74-82—230 
72-73-WD 


to, entered the round tied 
with Nelford at 143 — eight 
strokes behind Watson^ but 
blew himself out of conten¬ 
tion with a 79, eight over 
par. 

Hamilton, who leaves pext 
week to continue pursuing 
championships in Britain 
and Europe, said he was still 
disturbed about being 
slapped by a $200 fine for 
slow play Friday. 

“It was a joke,” he said of 
the ruling by PGA officials. 
“Others were playing at the 
same rate today.” 

However, he refused to 
alibi his poor play. Hamilton 
said he made several bad 
pitches that proved costly, 
“and I think I only made one 
putt for par.” 

Watson refused to lay 
claim to the winner’s share 
of the $350,000 purse. 

“If I make any mistakes 
out there tomorrow, there 
are a lot of guys that will be 
right after me,” said the 
tour’s leading money winner 
this season with more than 
$353,000. Watson, who has 
made the cut in 15 of 16 
tournaments in 1979 — he 
didn’t survive the halfway 
cut in last weekend’s U.S. 
Open — has already won four 
tournaments this year and 
finished in the top five in 
four others. 

He said he saved his round 
by scrambling for pars on 
the first three holes. 

“In terrible weather like 
we’ve had the last couple of 
days you’ve got to go out 
there thinking par is higher 
than it actually is,” Watson 
said. 

Trevino said Watson has 
been such a great front-run¬ 
ner this season that “when 
he’s leading on a Saturday 
we might just as well give 
him the winner’s cheque and 
go out there and play for 
second place.” 



Tom Watson blasts from bunker on third hole Saturday 


Rogers stymies Phillies 


Steve Rogers allowed but 
one hit — Dave Rader’s two- 
<out single in the eighth in¬ 
ning — as Montreal Expos 
beat Philadelphia Phillies 3- 
0 Saturday night for their 
eighth consecutive victory 
over the defending National 
League East baseball cham¬ 
pions. 

Rogers faced only two bat¬ 
ters above the minimum 
until Rader stroked a ground 
single under the glove of 
first baseman Tony Perez to 
right field in the eighth. 

The slim Montreal right¬ 
hander walked four and 
struck out five and allowed 
only two baserunners as far 
as second base in gaining his 
seventh victory of the season 
against four losses. Two of 
the walks off Rogers were 
erased on double plays. 

Andre Dawson sent the 
Expos toto a 1-0 lead in the 
first when he led off with a 
single against Nino Espino¬ 


sa, 6-7, stole second and 
scored on a throwing error 
by catcher Rader. 

Montreal added a run in 
the fourth when Gary Carter 
bounced into a double play 
after consecutive singles by 
Dawson and Perez put run¬ 
ners on first and third. 

Perez delivered the Expos’ 
third run with a sacrifice fly 
in the sixth inning after Rod¬ 
ney Scott reached on a field¬ 
er's choice, stole second and 
went to third on Dawson’s 
infield single. 

Elsewhere around the 
league, San Francisco 
Giants trimmed Cincinnati 
Reds 5-3; Atlanta Braves got 
by Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3; 
Chicago Cubs nudged Pitts¬ 
burgh 4-3 and Houston shad¬ 
ed San Diego Padres 3-2. 

Mike Ivie drove in a pair of 
runs, and Bill North scored 
twice to lead the Giants over 
Cincinnati. 

Gary Matthews and Glenn 


Runners win 


RICHMOND (CP) — Rich¬ 
mond Roadrunners scored 
the only three goals in over¬ 
time to beat Coquitlam Jr. 
Adanacs 16-13 in a Western 
Canada Junior Lacrosse 
League game Saturday 
night. 


Clipper trainer dies 

KASLO (CP) — Ernie Cooke, 59, trainer of the Nanaimo 
Clippers of the British Columbia Junior Hockey League, 
died Friday afternoon while mountain climbing near this 
Kootenay area community. 

Cooke, well known in Nanaimo for his voluntary train¬ 
ing activities in a variety of sports, was sitting down to 
eat when he collapsed, friends in Kaslo said. 

Larry McNabb, coach of the Clippers, said he was 
shocked to hear of Cooke’s death. 

“I was close to Ernie ever since I began coaching the 
team,’’ McNabb said. “He was one of the few peo¬ 
ple around who donated his time without expecting some¬ 
thing in return.” 


Hubbard stroked run-scor¬ 
ing hits in a three-run first 
innjng Saturday to ignite At¬ 
lanta. 

Bill Buckner hit a two-run 
homer and seldom-used 
catcher Tim Blackwell 
drove in the winning run as 
Chicago defeated Pitts¬ 
burgh. 

The loss ended a six-game 
Pittsburgh winning streak 
and marked the first time 
the Cubs have beaten the 
Pirates in eight meetings 
this season. 

In the American League, 
Willie Horton blasted a 
grand slam and Dan Meyer 
and Bruce Bochte added 
home runs as Seattle Mari¬ 
ners whipped Milwaukee 
Brewers 8-3. 

Horton hit the first pitch 
Milwaukee starter Lary 
Sorensen offered him in the 
fifth inning. His 15th homer 
of the year and eighth career 
grand slam went deep into 
★ ★ ★ 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
East 


the left-centre field bleach¬ 
ers at the Kingdome. 

In other games. Minnesota 
Twins dumped Chicago 
White Sox 6-1; Boston Red 
Sox edged Toronto Blue Jays 
4-3 in 11 innings; Baltimore 
Orioles swept Detroit Tigers 
8-6 and 6-5; and New York 
Yankees edged Cleveland 
Indians 6-5. 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
East 



W 

L Pet GBL 

Baltimore 

47 

22 681 


Boston 

43 

25 .632 

3* 2 

Milwaukee 

40 

31 563 

8 

New York 

38 

33 535 

10 

Cleveland 

32 

36 .471 

142 

Detroit 

31 

35 470 

14‘ 2 

Toronto 

23 

50 .315 

26 


West 



California 

42 

31 575 

_ 

Kansas City 

38 

33 .535 

3 

Texas 

37 

33 .529 

3’ 2 

Minnesota 

34 

32 515 

4 1 2 

Chicago 

32 

37 464 

8 

Seattle 

31 

42 425 

11 

Oakland 

22. 

50 306 

19’2 



W 

L 

Pet 

GBL 

Montreal 

39 

24 

.619 

— 

St Louis 

34 

28 

548 

4’/ a 

Pittsburgh 

34 

29 

.540 

5 

Philadelphia 

35 

33 

.515 

6 V 2 

Chicago 

32 

31 

.508 

7 

New York 

25 

37 

403 

13V 2 


West 




Houston 

43 

29 

.597 


Cincinnati 

36 

33 

• 522 

S’/j 

San Francisco 

35 

35 

.500 

7 

Los Angeles 

32 

40 

.444 

11 

San Diego 

32 

41 

438 

11V* 

Atlanta 

26 

43 

.377 

15’2 


No trouble for top throwers 


By REG REYNOLDS 

Scott Neilson and Harold 
Willers had little trouble 
maintaining their one-two 
rankings in the hammer- 
throw trials for the Pan 
American Games. 

The pair barely worked up 
a sweat as they easily out¬ 
distanced a couple of chal¬ 
lengers Saturday at Centen¬ 
nial Stadium. 

Neilson, a muscular giant 
from New Westminster, had 
a best throw of 67.88 metres 
while Willers, a graduate of 
Victoria’s Claremont High 
School, was second with a 
best of 60.24 metres. 

Only four throwers took 
part and Fred Sommers of 
Vancouver was third with a 
throw of 54.98 metres and 
Charles Lafontaine of Mon¬ 
treal was last with a toss of 
53.94 metres. 

Willers, who has only a 
little more than two years 
experience, was close to his 


personal best of 62.24 metres 
but Neilsen, Canadian, 
NCAA and AAU record 
holder, was well off his per¬ 
sonal best of 72,24 metres. 

“This was a very low key 
event. I didn’t rest up for it 
and threw about what I ex¬ 
pected,” said Neilson. 

Several masters were 
competing at the same time 
as the four Pan-Am hopefuls 
and Neilson said “They were 
here to have fun. It was diffi¬ 
cult to get psyched up.” 

Neilson is one of Canada’s 
best chances for a gold 
medal at the Games July 1-15 
at Puerto Rico. 

He expects Cuba to pro¬ 
vide the most competition 
but isn’t sure which Cubans 
he’ll be facing. 

A Cuban beat Neilson in 
the 1975 Pan-Am Games in 
Mexico but he beat the same 
fellow in the 1977 World 
Games and has improved his 
distance-by about three 
metres since then. 


In his six attempts Satur¬ 
day, Neilson fouled once and 
threw once out of sector. His 
first throw was 63.94 metres, 
his third was 67.84 metres, 
and his sixth was 67.20. The 
final throw might have been 
his best but it hit the cage on 
the way out. 

Ironically, Willers, who 
took the bronze to Lafon- 
taine’s gold in the 1977 Can¬ 
ada Summer Games, made 
his best throw seconds after 
his concentration had been 
broken by a shouting offi¬ 
cial. 

The performance doesn’t 
guarantee Willers a spot on 
the Games team. He says 
that if the Games committee 
decides that the team can 
pick up more points in an¬ 
other sport they could elimi¬ 
nate the second hammer- 
thrower. 

But Willers, 20, is confi¬ 
dent he will make the team 
and finish in the top six at 
San Juan. 


“There’ll be Scott, two 
Cubans and two Americans 
but the rest are piddly 
throwers,” said Willers. 

Meanwhile in trials at 
Vancouver, Angela Taylor of 
Toronto scored a career-best 
time of 23.36 in heats and 
then went on to win the 200 
metres with a time of 23.45. 

Taylor and Desai Williams 
of Toronto were the only 
double winners of the trials 
as both won the 100 and 200 
metre races. 

Anne Mackie-Morelli of 
Richmond, won the women’s 
800 metres in 2:05.1, Paul 
Williams of Toronto won the 
men’s 5,000 metres in 13:55.0 
and Geri Fitch of Toronto 
won the women’s 3,000 
metres in 9:47.5. 

Debbie Campbell of Vic¬ 
toria was fourth in the 800 
and Debbie Scott of Victoria 
finished fifth. 


Today's Games 

Chicago at Pittsburgh 
Philadelphia at Montreal 
San Francisco at Cincinnati 
New York at St. Louis 
San Dieoo at Houston 
Los Angeles at Atlanta 

San Francisco 103 081 000- S 10 1 
Cincinnati 081 100 006- 2 6 8 

Curtis 3-3, Lavelle (7) and Sadek; 
Norman 3-7, Hume (4), Borbon (9) 
and Bench HR: Cin-Bench (7). 

Los Angeles 100 108 100- 3 7 0 
Atlanta 300 100 83x-7 ill 

Reuss 2-6, Hough (1), Patterson 
(4), Brett (9) and Yeager; P. Niekro 
9 9, Garber (9) and Benedict HR: 
LA Baker (10) 

Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 1 1 

Montreal 100 101 OOx- 3 8 0 

Esoinosa 6-7, Reed (8) and Rader; 
Rogers 7-4 and Carter. 

Chicago 000200 200- 4 5 2 

Pittsburgh 001 000 200- 3 7 1 

Krukow 4-5, Sutter (7) and Ott; 
Robinson 5-4, Jackson (8) and Black 
well. HR: Chi-Buckner (7). 

San Diego 000 110 000- 2 3 0 

Houston 000 000 012- 3 4 0 

Jones, Fingers 6-4 ( 8 ) and Tenace; 
Williams, Dixon (1-1) (9) and 
Bochy. 


Today's Games 
Toronto at Boston 
Detroit at Baltimore 
Cleveland at New York 
Minnesota at Chicago 2 
Texas at Oakland, 2 
Kansas City at California 
Milwaukee at Seattle N 
Minnesota 001 111 200- 6 10 0 

Chicago 000 001 000-1 7 1 

Goltz. 6-6 and Borgmann, Baum 
garten 5-5, Scarberv (5), Howard 
(7) and May. 

Toronto 020 010 000 00- 3 12.1 

Boston 001110 800 01- 4 10 0 

Freisleben. Lemongello (5), Bus 
key 3-2 (7) and Cerone; Renko. Drago 
6 3 (10) and Allenson HRs: Toronto 
Mayberry (11); Bos-Yastrzemski 
(13), Watson (3). 

Detroit 300 030 000- 6 8 0 

Baltimore 100 013 003- 8 8 0 

Wilcox, Lopez (6), Hiller 36 (9) 
and Parrish; McGregor. Stoddard 
(5), Martinez 5-1 (6) and Skaggs. 
Dempsey (7). HRs: Det — Rodriguez 
(2); Bal — Smith (3). Murray (8) 
Second Game 

Detroit 120 002 000- 5 9 2 

Baltimore 100 020 21x— 6 10 0 

Billingham6-4,Tobik (8) andWock 
enfuss; Palmer, Stewart 4-2 (6) and 
Dempsey, Skaggs (9). HR Bal — 
uarcia (4). 

Cleveland 000 500 000 0- 5 10 0 

New York 000 000 302 1- 4 12 0 

Wise, Monge (7), Cruz 0-4 (8) and 
Alexander, John 11-3 and Munson 
HR: NY-Nettles (13). 

Milwaukee 010 000 002- 3 9 1 
Seattle 112 040 OOx- 8 10 0 

Sorenson (9-7), Mitchell (5) and 
Martinez, Parrott (6-2) and Cox 
HRs: Mil — Thomas (17); Sea — 
Bochte (9), Meyer (10), Horton (15) 

Kansas City 101 031 070—13 18 2 
California 000 200 200- 4 8 2 

Gura5-6, Rodriguez (7) and Porter; 
Barr 3-3, LaRoche (5), Barlow (8) and 
Donohue HR KC-Otls (7). 

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 
Albuquerque 000 400 000— 4 9 0 
Vancouver 000 000 200- 2 6 1 
Swiacki (9-2), Williams (9) and 
Sciossia; Keeton (8-6), Mueller (4), 
Boitano (8) and Yost. HRs: Vancou 
ver- Lopez (1). A: 1,739. 


SENIOR “B” 

SUNDAY 

LACROSSE 

JUNE 24th 

GEORGE PEMES ARENA 

6 P.M. 

8 P.M. 

G&W 

SAANICH 

LANDSCAPING 

METRO HONDA 

V8 

V8. 

ESQUIMAU UNIVERSAL 

VICTORIA 

SHEET METAL 

ATHLETIC ASSOC. 

ADULtS $1.00 O.A.P. 

and CHILDREN 50C 

6- 73 


Mm 


M 


* 










































SPORTS 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 17 



FLORA MARTIN, three-time Ca¬ 
nadian women’s senior champion, was 
presented with a plaque and a life 
membership at the annual meeting of 
the Victoria Curling last week and 
hard-working Joyce St. Clair became 
the first woman member to receive 
the Gold Shield*Awar^f, presented each 
year to the member considered to 
have contributed the most to the 
club...Murray Howe, youngest of Gor¬ 
die’s sons, won’t follow father and 
brothers Mark and Marty into profes¬ 
sional hockey. He has decided to give 
up the game and concentrate on be¬ 
coming as good a doctor as his dad was 
a hockey player...George Blanda used 
to say "All I need to get high for 
a game is for someone to play the 
national anthem.” But things have 
changed, and now most players have 
to be motivated in one way or another 
before giving their best. One reason 
could well be that youth sports are so 
over-organized and the need to win 
stressed so much that they become 
boring to the youngsters. By the time 
they are 20 many of them have 15-year 
careers...Dale Tallon, the onetime Ca¬ 
nadian junior golf champion who was 
the first player drafted by Vancouver 
Canucks, has been reinstated as an 
amateur golfer...seven years ago Tom 
Clements was expected to be the quar¬ 
terback at Notre Dame, Jon Hufnagel 
was being counted on as the signal- 
caller for Penn State and the Univer¬ 
sity of Pittsburgh wasn’t certain 
whether its quarterback would be 
Bob Medwid or Bill Daniels. All four 
were from McKees Rocks, Pa., and 
Hufnagel, with Calgary Stampeders, 
and Clements, with Saskatchewan 
Roughriders. are now in the Western 
Football Conference...Bob Shanks, as 
could have been guessed, and Len 
Parsons were there the night Frank 
Frederickson scored twice against 
Montreal Canadiens in the game 
which won the Stanley Cup for Vic¬ 
toria Cougars...credit a Swiss univer¬ 
sity professor with the thought that if 
there had been computers 100 years 
ago, they probably would have pre¬ 
dicted that by now there would be so 
many horse-drawn vehicles it would be 
impossible to dispose of the manure. 

it ★ ★ 

MRS. ARTHUR HARRISON of 

Clearwater. Fla., has done it again. 
Said to be the first women to shoot her 
age on a regulation golf course when 
she shot a 72 seven years ago, Mrs. 
Harrison recently carved out a 79 on 
the Belleview Biltmore Country Club 
course in Belleair. And, disdaining a 
cart, she still walks the course when 
she plays...Eddie Johnston, one of the 
best-liked men in hockey, will be 
something different for veteran mem¬ 
bers of the Chicago Black Hawks, who 
after years of the dour Billy Reay got 
to take their orders from grumpy Bob 
Pulford. And in a refreshing change, 
Johnston intends to have the Hawks, 
who long have been about the least 
exciting team in the NHL, play wide- 
open offensive hockey...the three- 
point basket should make National 
Basketball Association games even 
more exciting in the late 
stages...about 30 Victorians, including 
Joyce St. Clair, who may be their most 
enthusiastic fan. husband Art and 
John and Eileen Williams, who will 


provide family support for son Dave, 
leave next Sunday for Puerto Rico to 
support Victoria Budgets in their bid 
to win the Pan-American Games 
men’s softball championship. But for 
having to buy a complete ticket pack 
age and some uncertainty about the 
schedule the supporting group would 
probably have been more than twice 
as large...for reasons not readily dis 
cernible, quarterback Ralph Brock'of 
the Winnipeg Blue Bombers now 
wants to be called by his right name. 
It’s Dieter...Jordy Bionda is one of the 
most promising young lacrosse play¬ 
ers in Ontario, and, yes, his dad is 
named Jack...the 1980 Canada Cup 
hockey series will likely be based in 
Edmonton and it’s probable that some 
games will be played in Vancou¬ 
ver...Don Cherry said it for the latest 
NHL expansion draft when he com¬ 
mented that "tyiaybe someone should 
draft Blue, in honor of some of the 
other dogs the WHA (teams) are tak¬ 
ing.” . 

★ ★ ★ 

KEITH LINTON is practically 
right on schedule in his bfd to become 
the first harness-racing driver to win 
300 races in a year. His three Saturday 
victories at Sandown gave him 143, 
and he should end the first six months 
at 150. He has been driving at Stam¬ 
pede Park on Tuesdays and Wednes 
days and plans to be in Calgary on 
Wednesday this week in addition to 
driving at Sandown on Monday, Thurs¬ 
day. Friday and Saturday...anything 
can happen in the ridiculous world of 
professional sport but if Punch Imlach 
does return to take over Toronto 
Maple Leafs it will rank high on the list 
of the unexpected...a recent column by 
Glen Cole in the Montreal Gazette 
was headed "So long, Scotty, you 
won’t be missed.” That remains to be 
seen but Scotty Bowman wasn’t a 
popular figure in Montreal, least of 
all with most of the people who report¬ 
ed on club happpenings. Hypocrite, 
media manipulator, overly ambitious, 
less than honest and vicious critic 
were among the charges levelled by 
Cole, who did, however, acknowledge 
that the record shows that Bowman 
was an excellent coach...it could also 
be said that Bowman gave made a 
good off ice move by signing with Buf¬ 
falo Sabres, who have the potential to 
do better than they have done...can’t 
help wondering if Ernie Fedoruk could 
tell us about the ethnic origin of lin¬ 
ebacker Ron Olsonoski of the Winni¬ 
peg Blue Bombers...one has to hope 
that there will be some improve¬ 
ment in the scholastic standing of 
football players in the Big Ten Confer¬ 
ence. In the hope of projecting a 
scholar-athlete image it has been the 
custom for a quarter of a century to 
select an all-academic Big Ten foot¬ 
ball team, but selection last year was 
close to automatic with only 49 out of 
about 1.000 players meeting the neces¬ 
sary qualification of a “B” average 
for the most recent year or an entire 
college career...Gilles Tremblay, who 
used to get the tough checking assign¬ 
ments from Montreal Canadiens and 
had his fine hockey career ended by 
asthma, commented recently that "If 
you had Gordie Howe’s elbow up your 
nose for 10 years you’d have asthma 
too.” 


Speedster shares Sandown stage 


By JIM TANG 

Maple Hills Smoky Satur¬ 
day removed, in a smashing 
performance, any lingering 
doubts about being able to 
pace with Sandown’s best, 
but the striking grey gelding 
had to share centre stage 
with a claimer which set a 
track record with a sixth 
successive victory. 

Governors Star Boy added 
the best chapter yet to what 
is now the best story of the 
21-day-old harness racing 
meet by handily whipping a 
good field of $6,000 claimers 
in the eighth race to erase 
the mark of five victories in 
a row it shared with Dark 
Phantom. 

The eight-year-old geld¬ 
ing, claimed for $3,500 at 
Cloverdale about four 
months ago, is owned by 
three Vancouver brothers, 
Dan, Wing and Sun L$ung. 
They formed the Winner 
Stables in March of last 
year, are currently cam¬ 
paigning Grape Time and 
Dungavel Duchess as well as 
Governors Star Boy at San¬ 
down. 

The brothers, who are 
thinking about eventually 
trying their hand at driving, 
only recently received their 
trainer’s licenses. But any 
inexperience doesn’t show in 
the way their stable ace has 
been running. 

Governors Star Boy has 
been equal to every chal¬ 
lenge. It has won on the front 
end, coming from behind in 
the stretch and with four 
different drivers as it was 
moved from the $3,500 ranks 
to run for $4,500, $5,000 and 
then, on Saturday, for $6,- 
000 . 

The first two victories 
came with Joe Hudon at the 
reins, and when Hudon was 
injured, Rick Graham got 
the call in the third start. 
Johp Glen did the piloting in 
the next two victories, and on 
Saturday, Governors Star 
Boy gave veteran Willie Ur- 
quhart the second of his 
three victories. 

Urquhart got good position 
early, saved ground and 
Governors Star Boy took 
over in the stretch as the 
pacesetters faltered. 

Maple Hills Smoky was su¬ 
perb in the feature race. 
Impressive winner of Hs 
first two Sandown starts but 
out of it early when it broke 
stride in its first invitational, 
the big grey just over¬ 
powered a field which in¬ 
cluded Senga Decker, Quel 
Dale, Winsome Adios and 
B.C. Classy. 

Well back in the early 
going, Jim Mohorich made 
his move midway through 
the backstretch and there 
was never a doubt as Maple 
Hills Smoky set the best time 
of the meet, a '2:02 1/5 mile 
w hich is a second faster than 
Billy Barker’s best winning 
time this year and less than a 
second slower than the track 
record of 2:01 2/5, shared by 



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Most Imports $10 extra 

• Install Disc Pads 

• Resurface 2-Disc Rotors 

• Overhaul calipers 

• Repack Inner and Outer Front Wheel bearings 

• Check, flush and bleed entire system 

• Inspect Master Cylinder, Brakelines, Flex Hoses 
and Emergency Cables 

• Road Test 

• Additional .parts and labour extra 

Sears. Automotive (190) Phone Enquiries: 595-9111 
Advertised prices in effect 9:30 a m. Monday 
June 25 through 5:00 p.m. Friday, June 29. 


2-Wheel Drum 
Brake reline 


49 


99 


Most North American cars 
and light trucks 


• Install new lining on 2 wheels 

• Overhaul 2-wheel cylinders 

• Resurface 2 drums 

• Install new springs and holddown parts 

• Clean and lubricate self adjusters 

• Check, flush and bleed entire system ( 

• Inspect master cylinder, brake lines, flex hoses 
and emergency cables 

• Road test 

• Additional parts and labour extra 


Trevor John and Over Bur¬ 
den. 

BREAKA(rE:Last week 
brought considerable claim¬ 
ing action. Banner Dundee 
was taken for $2,000 Satur¬ 
day by G. Johnson of 70 Mile 
House. On Friday, Pat 
Lundy, who had lost Yankee 
Mate a week earlier for $9,- 
000, paid the same price to 
reclaim the five-year-old 
gelding and Brian Wallace 
put up $9,000 to get Hunters 
Quill Earlier in the week, 


City veterans 
win series 

*" BURNABY — Peter Brett 
scored his second goal with 
one minute to play Saturday, 
giving Vancouver Island 
Oldtimers a 2-2 draw with 
Vancouver Oldtimers in the 
second match of their home- 
and-home exhibition soccer 
series. 

Victoria won the aggre¬ 
gate-goal competition 8-3. 

The clubs were tied 1-1 
after the first half and Jacky 
Bell and Willy White scored 
for Vancouver. 


Jim Mohorich took Senga 
Scarlett and D. Woods of 
Sidney took Worthy D.A. out 
of $2,000 claimers and Lome 
Clarke clajmed Baron Ro¬ 
mero for $5,000...Paterson 
Pork, the six-year-old mare 
which ended a two-year re¬ 
tirement by winnipg the 
third race, was meant to be 
named Paterson Park but 


when the name was submit¬ 
ted there was an o instead of 
an a and so far efforts to 
have the change made 
haven’t been success¬ 
ful...Keith Linton won two 
photo decisions, with Beaver 
Cash and Paterson Pork, 
and then scored with Count 
Butler to push his Sandown 
total to 34 victories...long- 


shot place finishers set up 
the day’s biggest Exactors, 
T.V. Pilot following Waynes 
Buddy across the line for a 
$119.50 return in the second 
race and Sava Dominion 
combining with Senga Robin 
for a $120.40 fourth-racejm 
off. 

(Results, handicap on 
Page 20) 


PLAYERS PREFER 


/ ARDMORE 
GOLF 
COURS1 



930 ARDMORE DRIVE 
656-4621 





382-8922 
435 HILLSIDE 



COLT 45. 
GREAT 
TASTING 
B.C.BEER. 


Simpsons-Sears Ltd.. 



CUBB0N 


❖// "M\\ \\\ 

CAN SOLVE 
YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT PROBLEM! 

Ask a Red Coat to show f~ 
your these sale items 

( a nd our many 

IN-STORE SPECIALS 

7 Vi” Aluminum 

PAINT TRAY 


compute 

with 

2 hi-pile 
rollers 

ONLY $ 1 




UNKTONE 

STAIN 

SOLID and/or 
SEMI-TRANSPARENT 

Available in 
80 colors. 
Quality 
oil basa stain. 





CUBBON LINK 


WE CARRY A WIDE 
ASSORTMENT OF PAINTING 
ACCESSORIES 

f 

w HOME 

'centre 


3190 Shelbourne Street 


Lots of Free Parking 


IN C0LW00D ON COOK 

2650 NOBHILL RD. 474-1281/ 1 720 COOK ST. 384-8181 


PRICES EFFECTIVE UOTIt JUNE » OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. 


STORE HOURS: 

NON .-SAT. t «.i.-5:30 p.m. 
SUNDAYS 10 a.n.-4 p.m. 


S3 






























































A 


18 THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 


SPORTS 


CAPI 


OUTDOOR 
LIVING 

CONTINUES THRU SAT., JUNE 30th 

SHOP DULY 0-5:30, THURS.-FRI. 9-0 

SLEEPING BAGS— 

Com* in and — tha largest and bast aalaction of alaaping baga on 
Vancouvar ialand including thaaa “'Outdoor Living” apaciala. 




7-/ A * 

M \ 


r V\ 


Take advantage of the great sav¬ 
ings oh Dominion wide mouth can¬ 
ning jars. 12 per case. Sold in cases 
ONLY. 

PINTS 

OUTDOOR 
LIVING 

SALE . 


QUARTS 

OUTDOOR 
LIVING 
SALE . 


99 


FREEZER 

BAGS 

Glad freezer bags. 3 popular sizes at a 
timely saving! 25 bags per package. 

SMALL — 6”x11” 

Reg. low price 49e pkg. 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE 

2 ,., 79 * 

MEDIUM - 11 '/*”x13” 

Reg. low price 69< pkg. 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE 

2fo99‘ 


LARGE - 12"x18" 

Reg. low price 79e pkg. 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE 

119 




ELECTRIC TOASTER 

2-slice “flip flop” style electric toaster 
complete with cord. Ideal for use in 
summer cabins, etc. 

OUTDOOR LIVING 099 

SALE. U 

PRESTO- 

COOKER 

5-quart presto gourmet pressure 
cooker, in nutmeg, harvest gold, or 
polished aluminum. 


Reg. 49.95. 

OUTDOOR LIVING 
SALE .. 


188 


PRESSURE 

CANNER 

Presto 18-litre pressure canner holds 
seven l-quart or twenty 1-plnt Jars. 
Take advantage of the great saving in 
readiness for tne coming home canning 
of fish, vegetables, etc. Regular 84.95 
each. 


OUTDOOR 
LIVING 
SALE .... 


195 


WOODSTOCK — Reg. 22.95 

Rayon outer shell, cotton lining with full zipper. 2-lb. 
Wonderpuff polyester fill. Fin* 

34”x70’V 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE . 


inished size approx. 


WESTERN — Reg. 26.95 

3-lb. Wonderpuff polyester fill. Finished size 34”x75” 
full zipper. Rayon outer shell and cotton lining. 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE . 

ROAD RUNNER — Reg. 26.95 

Ideal for summer backpacking. l*4-lb. Dacron II fill, 
nylon outer and inner lining, full zipper, roll-up self bag. 
Finished size approx. 28”x75’\ 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE . 


ISLANDER — Reg. 29.95 

4-lb. Wonderpuff polyester fill, finished size 34”x78’ 
Rayon outer cover, cotton lining and full zipper. 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE .. 


L- 


'49 

(49 

95 

•49 


FIRE EXTINGUISHER 

SUPER ”6” dry chemical extinguisher effec¬ 
tive on gasoline, electrical, grease and other 
flammables. Complete with mounting brack¬ 
et. 


OUTDOOR LIVING 
SALE. 


11 - 


HIKING 
TENTS 

TAYMOR RIPSTOP NYLON tents com¬ 
plete with pegs, poles and stuff bag. Bath¬ 
tub style poly floor. 2 and 3 person* 
models. 

TRAILMASTER 

Cut size 5’x7’ 


OUTDOOR 
LIVING 

SALE . 

HUNTER 
3-PERSON 

Cut size 7’x7’ 
with 18” wall 
Reg. 47.95 

OUTDOOR 
LIVING 

SALE . 

INFLATABLE BOAT 

TAYMOR 2-person rubberized nylon in¬ 
flatable boat — swivel oar locks, dual air 
chamber with brass valves, inflatable pil¬ 
low seats and towline. Reg. 69.95 


[88 


RUBBERMAID 

“CAN” 

17-gal. family size olive 
green plastic refuse “can” 
with locking lid. Our regu¬ 
lar low price 12.95 each. 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE 


NYLON REINFORCED 
HOSE 

diameter by 50-foot nylon reinforced 
plastic garden hose with full flow brass cou- 


u*«pi 


plings. Reg. 7.95 

OUTDOOR LIVING 
SALE. 


OUTDOOR LIVING 
SALE. 

FRAMEPACK 

( o pin 

pack with 1 main compartment, 4 covered 1 
zippered outside pouches, anodi/ed mag¬ 
nesium aluminum ”H” frame with padded 
adjustable shoulder straps. Regular 26.95 


[88 


199 < 


RAINWAVE SPRINKLER 


188 


Oscillating sprinkler waters areas 
up to 2200 sq. ft. depending on your 
Hater pressure. Reg. 7.4 9 ea ch. 

OUTDOOR 
LIVING 

SALE . 


:49 


OUTDOOR LIVING 
SALE. 

BUBBLE PADS 

Perfect for backpackers and campers. 1 
Lightweight, waterproof and easy to 
carry. Hundreds of individual bubble air 4 
pockets. 

OUTDOOR LIVING 099 < 

SALE. 


CAR TOP 
CARRIERS 


Tubular steel bars, 2 styles — rain channel 
brackets or soft rubber roof pads. Regular 
19.95 set. 


OUTDOOR LIVING 
SALE. 


199 




SALE . I 

POLYWEAVE TARPS 

SEE OUR GREAT 
SAVINGS ON 

Fibre reinforced polyweave plastic coated 
utility tarps. Cut sizes are slightly smaller. 

COLEMAN 

Reinforced edges and grommetted. 

PRODUCTS 

5’x7’ 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE 

499 

FISHING 

8’x10’ 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE 

10 49 

TACKLE 

Rods, reels, line, ball weights, 
Buzzbombs, Hotspot flashers, 

10 f x12’ 

AllTftAAD 1 IUIMC C6I C 

14 49 

16 99 

Alvey and Peetz reels, etc. 

OUIIXHJK LIVINb Mlt 

10’xlS’ 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE 

MEN’S WEAR 


SUMMER FABRICS 


Top qu 
by LEVI 


JSB. CORDS 

uality 4-pock 
S*. Mad< 


e leg style < 
shrink resistant 


20% OFF SUITINGS 

A wide choice of summer colours is available in 
blends of poiy/viscose. poly/cotton, poly/rayon 
or 190% polyester. Suitable for summer weight 
pants and Jackets. 150 cm wide. 


JACQUARD SHIRTINGS 

Kaxy care blends of poly/cotton or poly/rayon in 
plain shades of blue. Ivory, white, grey, gold or 
rose with assorted jacquard and dobbie patterns 
of florals and paisleys woven into the goods. 115 
cm wide. 


cket, wide lej 
de of a 

_ Dolye 

shades of tan, brown, navy, black, 
natural. Waist sizes 27-38. 


cords 


blend of 85% cotton/15% polyester in 
grey or 


Reg. 5.95-6.96 

OUTDOOR LIVING 
SALE. M«tr«_ 


I75C49 


Reg. 5-49-6.95 

OUTDOOR LIVING 
SALE, Matr._ 


I49./I49 


LADIES’ KNIT TOPS 

Save 20% now on our entire stock of 100% 
cotton and poly/cotton knit tops in blousson 
styles, button fronts, halters, and V-necks. 
There’s styles from Landlubber. Boutique, 
Jump for Charley and more. Reg. 6.49-19.95 
ea. 

OUTDOOR 
LIVING 

SALE, ea. 


BOY’S HOWICK 
STAR JEANS 

Ever-popular wide leg style 
jeans with 3 embroidered stars 
on the back pocket. Made of 
199% pre wasned cotton denim 
in sizes 7-18. 

Reg. 19.99 and 20.99 


115 cm 
115 cm 
115 cm 
115 cm 
115 cm 
115 cm 
115 cm 


•CLEARANCE TABLE- 

100% cotton gauze . R«g. 4.49 Sal* 3.59 m 

100% polyester plain crepe . Reg. 8.95 Sal, 6.49 m 

Poly/cotton printed voiles . Reg. 549 Sale 3.95 m 

100% polyester printed crepe . Rtg. 649 Salt 4.49m 

Poly cotton Bordered Eyelet. . Reg. 6.95 Sale 5.19 m 

Poly cotton co-ordinate florals .... . Reg. 4.79 Sale 2.95 m 

Plain poly/satinette . Reg. 840 Sale 5.95 m 


Reg. 23.95 

OUTDOOR 
LIVING 

SALE .. 

20% OFF 

MEN'S T-SHIRTS 

Casual styling at its best from Jockey*, 
Skins*, Charley* and more. There’s plains ( 
and stripes in short sleeve styles with 
crewnecKs, V-necks and plaquet fronts. ^ 
There’s a style and colour to suit your i 
every mood. Sizes S-XL. (Not all sizes in 1 
all styles. 

Reg. 6.49-17.95. 

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE 


5”-14 


36 


OUTDOOR 
LIVING SALE 


MMS" 


CHARGEX or 
MASTER CHARGE 

ADDITIONAL PARKING 
IN OUR LOWER 
PARKING LOT 


CAPllAL 


1900 STORE STREET 

385-9703 

IRON & METALS LTD. 


Eagle helps 
Nancy to top 


HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — 
Nancy Lopez shot a four- 
under-par 68 Saturday to tie 
veteran Kathy Whitworth 
for the second-round lead in 
the $100,000 Lady Keystone 
Open at Hershey Country 
Club’s west course. 

Lopez, the tour’s leading 
money winner, eagled the 
16th hole on her way to a 
two-round total of 140, four 
under par. 

Whitworth shot a steady 
one-under par 71 over the 
par-72, 6,400-yard Hershey 
layout. One shot behind the 
leaders was Betsy King, who 
carded a 71 Saturday. 

First round co-leader Amy 
Alcott was next at 142, two 
under par for the tourna¬ 
ment after a 74 Saturday. 
Jerilyn Britz, who also 
shared the first round lead, 
ballooned to 77 and was at 
145, five shots off the pace. 

Lopez, a member of the 
Hershey Country Club and 
the hometown favorite, got 
hot on the back nine, where 
she recorded four birdies 
and her eagle. She could 
have been a shot better but 
she bogeyed the 18th hole for 
the second straight day. 

At the 16th, Lopez hit a 


drive and a seven-iron to 
reach the par-five hole in 
two. She then dropped a 25- 
foot putt for her eagle. 

Whitworth had a scram¬ 
bling round with two birdies, 
a bogey and several saves. 
She lipped out an eagle putt 
at the 16th. 

King bogeyed three of the 
first four holes hut managed 
to birdie three of the next 
five to make the turn at even 
par. She then birdied on the 
11th to gain her spot, one shot 
behind the leaders. 

Alcott struggled all day 
and needed a 30-foot putt at 
18 to save par. 

Jocelyne Bourassa of 
Shawinigan, Que., and Cathy 
Sherk of Port Colborne, Ont., 
are tied at 150. Bourassa 
fired a 78 Saturday to go with 
her opening-round 72 while 
Sherk shot a 76 after an 
opening-round 74. 

Dale Shaw of Victoria 
soared to an 80 Saturday and 
made the cut with a 153 
total. 



Nancy Looez 
Kathy Whitworth 
Betsy Kino 
Amy Alcott 
Shelley Hamlin 
Janet Coles 
Patty Hayes 
Sally Little 
Debbie Massey . 
Debbie Austin 
Jerilyn Britz 
Sylvia Bertolaccini 
Vicki Fergon 
Marlene Flovd 
Beth Solomon 
Pat Myers 
Lauren Howe 
Carol Mann 
Jane Renner 
Jan Stephenson 
JoAnne earner 
Peoov Conely 
Gloria Ehret 
Dot Germain 
Sandra Palmer 
Jocelyne Bourassa 
Cathy Sherk 
Dale Shaw 


72-48—140 

69- 71-140 

70- 71—141 

68- 74—142 

69- 74—143 
74-70—144 
72-72-144 

71- 73—144 

72- 72-144 

71- 74-145 
68-77—145 

72- 73—145 

70- 75-145 

71- 74-145 
74-71-145 
71-75—146 
76-70-146 
71-75—146 

71- 75-146 

74- 72-146 

75- 72-147 

72- 75—147 

73- 74—147 
70-77-147 
75-72-147 
72 78—150 

74- 76—150 
7310-153 


TENNIS 

SQUASH 

AND 

BADMINTON 


FOR 

*25 

Per Month at the 

RACQUET CLUB 

N0N4NEMGIR 

No Entrance Fee 


This Straight 
Monthly Charge 
includes Social 
Membership, use 
of the Pool and 
Sauna. Lighted 
Tennis Courts. 
$25 Rate guaran- 
t e e d for 12 
months, although 
your only commit- 
ment is on a 
month-to-month 
basis. 

On the above pro¬ 
gramme, you have 
access to Indoor 
Tennis Facilities at 
half-cost ($4.00 
per hour per court, 
instead of $8.00). 

Cali 

Mr. Ernst Rieder, 
477-1801, 
Days, Evenings 
or Weekends. 


B.C. crew 
triumphs 
in regatta 

KIEL, West Germany 
(CP) — A dramatic last-leg 
finish in the final race Satur¬ 
day gave Paul Louie and 
Chuck Lawson of Vancouver 
the Star class championship 
at the annual Kiel Week re¬ 
gatta. 

The Canadians held a nar¬ 
row over-all lead going into 
the final race but were lying 
eighth when they made the 
final turn upwind for the fin 
ish line, a position that would 
have cost them the title. But 
Lawson read the light winds 
perfectly and the 22-foot 
boat moved into fourth 
place, a high enough finish to 
keep them in front. 

Larry Lemieux of Edmon¬ 
ton finished second in the 
final race in the Finn class 
and was third over all, four 
places ahead of Robert 
Woodbury of Ottawa. John 
Bertrand of the United 
States was the winner. 

Peter Hall of Montreal, 
i sixth in his last race, placed 
I fifth in the Soling competi¬ 
tion behind Robert Haines of 
I the U.S. Bill Abbott of Sar- 
I nia, Ont., was 14th, Glen 
I Dexter of Lunenburg, N.S., 
9 15th and defending cham- 
) pion Hans Fogh of Toronto, 
) 21st. 

k Jerry Roufs of Montreal 
was the top Canadian in the 
) 470 class in 19th place. 


AUTO BODY 


SPECIALISTS 



WE THOUGHT YOU SHOULD KNOW 


We handle all make Collision Work, 
Frame Straightening, Body Work, 
Painting, and Class Replacement. 

"ALL CLAIMS PROCESSED" 

CALL TONY GREEN 


ENSIGN BODY SHOP 


1124 VANCOUVER ST. 


T86-2411 


i 


A. 

















































































SPOUTS 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 19 


Chris topples Martina in marathon 



EASTBOURNE, England (AP) — Chris Evert Lloyd 
saved three match points before winning a dramatic 
three-hour tennis ?narathon 7-5, 5-7, 13-11 over Martina 
Navratilova to win the Eastbourne international grass 
court title Saturday. 

Lloyd’s victory was a reversal of last year’s final 
between the two which Navratilova won 9-7 in the third set 
after saving a match point. 

Lloyd said afterward. ‘The match was the best and 
closest high-quality match I have ever played.” 

The players scarcely made an unforced error. In 48 
games, they served only one double fault each. 

Navratilova s double fault, however, came in the cru¬ 


cial 47th game. With the score tied at 11-11, she first double 
faulted and then netted a simple volley to give the 24-year- 
old Lloyd the break she needed. 

“At the end, whoever missed a couple of shots was 
going to lose,” Navratilova said. 

It was the 22-year-old reigning Wimbledon champion 
who cracked. But even in defeat she agreed with Lloyd. 

“It was technically the hardest match I have ever 
played,” she said. “Ife.was so intense.” 

The crowd of 4,000 was gripped by the emotionally 
taut encounter that earned the winner $20,000. 

But with Wimbledon starting rfext Monday, both play¬ 


ers realized that even this classic duel will soon be for¬ 
gotten. 

“This match will probably be better than Wimbledon.” 
said a tired Navratilova. ‘‘But Wimbledon is the one 
that matters.” , 

Nothing could dampen Lloyd’s satisfaction with the 
longest match she has ever played as a professional. 

“We put so much mental and emotional energy into 
the match,” she said. “I felt I was going really well, and 
in the third set I got overheads I would not even have 
tried for in another match. 

“With Wimbledon so close, neither of us really wanted a 
hard match. It just happened that way.” 


Chris Evert Lloyd hits backhand shot 

Amaya wins 
warmup event 


SURBITON, England 
(AP) — Big Vic Amaya of 
Holland, Mich., slammed 
home eight aces and 26 ser¬ 
vice winners Saturday and 
beat Mark Edmondson of 
Australia 6-4, 7-5 in the final 
of the Debenhams interna¬ 
tional grass court tennis 
tournament. 

Amaya’s hard hitting 
earned him a first prize of 
$9,000 and established him as 
a contender at next week’s 
Wimbledon tournament, 
where he is unseeded. 

The 6-foot-4 American had 
only once previously won a 
major tournament on grass 
— at Adelaide, Australia, 
two years ago. 

He confessed after the 
match he is not really happy 
on grass, even though his 
power game is so well suited 
to it. 

Amaya was seeded No. 5 in 
this last warm-up event be¬ 
fore Wimbledon. He knocked 
out the top seed, Brian Gott¬ 
fried, on his way to the 
final. 

Amaya, whose service has 
been outstanding all week, 
hit four aces in each set. 

He began slowly and Ed¬ 
mondson, playing a sharp 
serve and volley game, 
made the first break to lead 
2 - 1 . 

The Australian hardly 
made an error until the sixth 
game, when he double fault¬ 
ed and lost his lead. 

Amaya gradually went on 


top by the sheer power of his 
hitting. The second set went 
with service'for 11 games, 
but Amaya always appeared 
more likely to break through 
and he finally did so in the 
12th game to win the 
match. 



CURLING 



ICE 



AVAILABLE 



TO NON-MEMBERS 



AT THE 



RACQUET CLUB 

For the 

curling season 



Oct. 1 to April 1 

6-11 p.m. 



week nights 

S75 per league 
$125 per couple. 



mixed league 
WEEKDAYS 



before 6 p.m.. 
and weekends: 



Ladies $45 
Seniors and 
Juniors $30 



THIS CHARGE INCLUDES 



SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP 
CURLING INSTRUCTION 



AVAILABLE 



WE WIU FORM LEAGUES 



FOR INDIVIDUALS. 
INCLUDING BEGINNERS 

CALL 



MR. ERNST RIEDER 



477-1801 

Dip. Eienmfli or Weektnds 



6 73 



VICTORIA TIRE 


BRAKE 

SERVICE 

Fast! Dependable! Guaranteed Quality' 



lor .service nobody boat-.. Viciorid Tire That includes 
bunging you' ar up to full. *afe braking pertormam e 
To ensure a professional |Ob and your satisfai t'O' 1 
( mechanics install only premium quality parts 

Whatever you drive bring your car to Victoria Tire lor f,r 
dependable guaranteed brake service 


Includes resurfacing, parts and labour. 

34 95 


DRUM TYPE 

2 Wheels 


• install new premium 
quality Brake linings 
on 2 wheels 

• Resurface 2 brake 
drums 

• *• i' Dm** : r • • p 

• ( h•• -,pr • ,n.j • : ; ,\ 

• -,p»- • " . Ml- : .••• #** 

• Rod.) T,•• • 

DISC TYPE • Install.premium 

quality Disc pads on 2 

wheels 

• Resurface 2 disc 
rotors 

• spect n as’er , 'vie-.ra jjs*. D r a*ve 

1 _ t oers 

• Repack.''ron! whee otsr ' 

WV1 •RuanTt^ 

AVOID DELAY- PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 


2 Wheels 


< it \>«a \ 


64 


95 


i 


VICTORIA TIRE 

610 HERALD AT GOVERNMENT 
382-6184 


GOOD-YEAR 


V 





W6STCOAST 
SAVINGS 
CREDIT 
UNION 

PLAN 24 

Make your money work 'round 
the clock. Your basic savings 
account. Plan 24 calculates vour 
interest ‘daily and pa vs it monthly. 
Your money earns interest every 
24 hours. And that's w hy we call 
it Man 24. 

SAVINGS PLUS 

More interest, more often. Watch 
vour nest egg grow. Savings Plus 
pays interest on vour minimum 
monthly balance - four Union i tear. 
Plus the interest rate is vent 
interesting. Just ask. 

THE WESTCOASTER 

Lverything you want in a* 
chequing package. And more. 

fhe Wesfcoaster is a great 
combination of financial services 
includingimlimited chequing, 
monthly interest, monthly 
statements, a discount on a safety 
deposit box, overdraft protection, 
custom cheques, accidental death 
insurance.and more. All for justS4 
a month. 

REGULAR CHEQUING 



PRIME 55 


AND MORE. 


Why wait till you're 60? A great 
chequing/savings account for 
people in the prime of life. I or 
those over 55, it offers free 
chequing, free traveller's cheques, 
tree money orders, plus added 
interest on term deposits and 
guaranteed investment 


certificates. 


THE B.E.S.T PLAN 

Plan on it for a secure retirement. 

The BEST Han offers all the 
features vou want in a retirement 
sav ings plan. And more. It's as 
easy to open as a savings account, 
pa vs a high rate of interest, and 
vou can withdraw vour money at 
am time. If yog need a retirement 
savings plan, get the BEST Plan. 
At VVestcoast Savings. 


These are just a tew of the 
innovative features that Westcoast 
offers their members. But there's 
ev en more! L ike insurance, 
mortgages, loans, and special 
wavs to save. Asa matter ot fact, 
vou can handle all vour money 
transactions from daily chequing 
to saving, to retirement planning, 
insurance, mortgages and more at 
anv of our eight convenient 
locations. We do more for vou. 
And vour money. 


With 8-location convenience. 

I fere's vour money when vou 
need it, at just 18 cents a cheque. 
But the best part, is that with our 
super computer system vou can 
deposit and withdraw at anv of 
our 8 branches. Monthly 
statements? Qf-eourse. 



8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 


DOWNTOWN 
1111 Government 
388-7535 

ESQUIMALT 

1234 Esquimalt 
388-7171 


JAMES BAY 

239 Men/res 
386-6355 

COLWOOD 

1913 Sooke 
478-5534 


OAK BAY 

2067 Cadboro Bay 
595-1432 

SOOKE 

6689 Sooke 
642-5233 


HILLSIDE 

770 Hillside (at Blanshard) 
388-7545 

OAK BAY VILLAGE 

2255 Oak Bay Avenue 
^-4342 



































































V. 


* 


20 THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 


SPORTS 




Racing results from Sandown Park 



Prices Eff*ctvv« June 24, 25. 26. 


772 COLDSTREAM AVE.. LANGFORD 

IN THE 

WESTBROOKE SHOPPING CENTRE 


Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. 



FRESH 

UTILITY WHOLE «« 

FRYERS 



BURNS VAC PACK Jk aa 

DINNER HAMS 1" 

Boneless . lb. I 

REGULAR AAa 

WIENERS QQ* 

lb. pkg. WW 

SLICED AAlt 

COOKED HAM 99 * 

6-02. pkg. 

No. 1 SLICED 4 IQ 

BACON | 19 


lb. pkg. 


LOCAL 

NEW 
POTATOES 


10 . 89 * 


ORANGES 4 . 1 19 


BUNCH 

CARROTS 


29 * 


BOILER 

ONIONS 


3 . 59 ' 


NESTLE 4*1 A 

OUIK CHOCOLATE 9 19 

2 -lb. tin . Em 


libbys 

TOMATO JUICE 79 

48-oz. tin . ■ 


CHEERIO 


CEREAL 99< 

425-gpkg. WW 


DETERGENT 

TIDE 

12 -litre box ... 


5 


99 


FRESH CHICKEN 

1 39 

1 39 

». 89 * 

29 * 


BREASTS ... 

LEGS. 

WINGS. 

NECKS and BACKS 


TASTERS CHOICE 

INSTANT 


8-0 z. 
jar .. 


4 


98 


CARNATION 4 «a 

COFFEE MATE I 49 

16 ^ 02 . jar . I 


OLD DUTCH 


POTATO CHIPS fi9< 

Triple pak . 225-g box Ww 


7-UP 


SOFT 
DRINK 

3 26-02. bottles 

Plus Deposit . 


1 


09 


NESTLE 


MINI PUDDING 69 1 

3 x 5 - 02 . tin tube . 


GRILLTIME 

CHARCOAL 

BRIQUEnES 

10 lb. bag . 


1 


69 


DOWNEY 4 aa 

FABRIC SOFTENER 1 " 

2 litres . ■ 


Results of Saturday's 
standardbred racing at San¬ 
down Park: 


FIRST - MOO — 1 mil* p*ce & 
trot. 

Beaver Cash 

(Linton) 7.50 3.90 3.90 

Carlisles King (Bouvier) 4.00 2.70 
Montecristo Chip (Lundv) 3.30 
Time 2:09/4. Exactor (6 & 4) 
153.60. 

Speedv Bluebird, Quiet Majority, 
Kahoka Jett. Idyl Tass, Stylish Season 
also ran. 

SECOND - MOO - 1 mile pace 4 
trot. 

Wavnes Buddy 

(Jungquist) 8 20 4 00 3.40 

T V. Pilot (Burke) 9.80 4.20 

Banner Dundee (Linton) 3.10 


Time 2:10/3. Exactor (4 & 2) 
5119.50. 

Arts Choice, Irish Lehigh, Meadow 
Jacob, Ceeiav Hathy, Ringing Time 
also ran Banner Dundee CLAIMED 
bv Gait Johnson of 70 Mile House. 

THIRD — $850 — 1 mile pace. 
Paterson Pork 

(Linton) 8.20 3.70 2.50 

Jims Tavern (Coleman) 3.00 2.40 
Maple Hills Shelby (Tonkin) 2 90 

Time 2:08/1. Exactor (1 & 3) 
$29 00 

Banbury Neon Bvrd, Nechako 
Teena, Smoky Amazon, Nor del Jason, 
Liquid Smith also ran. 

FOURTH - $850 — 1 mile pace - 
claiming. 

Senga Robin 

(Galbraith) 10.60 4.60 3.50 
Sava Dominion-* 4 ! 

(MacDonald) * 

Auburn Tiger (Guest) 


5.60 

560 


-Colonist handicap 

SANDOWN PARK 


a 


Time 2:07/1. Exactor (5 & l) 
$120.40 

Worthy D. A . Cheyenne Mohawk, 
Kevin Minbar, Superior Odds also 
ran. 

FIFTH — $900 — I mile pace — 
claiming 

Count Butler 

(Linton) 4.80 3.40 3.40 

Miss Royal Silrook 

(Neale) 10.90 7.10 

Magic Mystery (Bovd) 4.20 

Time 2:09/2. Exactor (4 & 5) 
$84 60. 

Hotline Annie, Dillv Jim, Little 
Pockets, Callaghan, Golden Jim also 
ran. 

SIXTH — $950 — 1 mile pace — 
claiming 
Holridge Bryan 

(Arsenault) 8.90 4.80 3.10 

Azar (Glen) 6.60 3.70 

Dan P A. (Urouhart) 3.70 

Time 2:07/1. Exactor (1 & 7) 
$69.70 

Riverview King, Spreadagle, An 
tique Adios, Matsqui Miss also ran. 


Quel Dale, Easy D.V., B.C. Classy, 
Ardens Perry also ran. 

TENTH - $1,050 - 1 mile pace - 
claiming handicap. 

Senga Rachel 

(Urquhart) 7.00 3.80 2.90 

Monty Bloom (Bouvier) 4.00 3.00 


Howler (McDole) 2.50 

Time 2:06 4/5. Exactor (1 & 4) 
$18.40 

Rocket Dale, Avalon Don, Sandy 
Pick, Nevel Solicitor, Melody Wave 
also ran 

Attendance 1,645. Mutuel handle 
$111,696 « 


$1,000 — 1 mile 


FIRST —. Mile pace, purse MO 
claiming. 

3. Timber Bill (Armstrong) 

7. Holridge Pat (Linton) 

2. Dante Tiger (Linford) 

8. Good Aim (Rankin) 

1. Doc The Dauber (Bovd) 

4 Castro (Burke) 

5. Beavers Chip (Haining.Sr.) 

6. Pittsburgh (Jungquist) 

SECOND — J » mile pace, pur 
$800, claiming. 

5. Bert Express (Linton) 

4 Open Range (D Sibiga) 

7. High Morale N (Urquhart) 

8. March Stream (Burke) 

1. Jos Premiere (Tuftv) 

2 Senator Mite (Glen) 

3. Edgewood Sampson (Wallace) 

6. Andys Reber (Provencher) 


THIRD — Mile pace, purse MOO, 
claiming. 

6. Oobbie Joe (Glen) 

4 Kahoka Jeff (Tonkin) 

7. Honor Mary Ann (Ericsson) 

8. Farmstead Champ (Hodson) 

1 Manor Dean (Tutty) 

2 Lebret (Provencher) 

3 Spang Time (Rankin) 

5. Outasight Swede (Wiseman) 

FOURTH -> Mile pace, purse MOO, 
claiming. 

6 Zinger (C. Sibiga) 

3. Mark Dominion (Linton) 

4. Shady Hill Sam (Hol gsworth) 

5. Macs Glory (McDole) 

1. Holridge Bob (Glen) 

2. Roger Bve Bve (Arsenault) 

7. Snip Settor (Armstrong) 

8. Tobies Spark (Linford) 

Also eligible: Milt Rodney 
(Burke) 

FIFTH — Mile pace, purse $800, 
claiming. 

5. Need Kash (Hollingsworth) 

3. Ray (Linford) 

6 Charms All (Glen) 

8 O Promise Me (C. Sibiga) 

1 Andvs Truant (Graham) 

2 Ruby Khan (Armstrong) 

4 Andvs Buzzer (Jungquist) 

7 step Dance (Guest) 

SIXTH — mile pace, purse$800, 
claiming. 

6. Jet Seeman (Sfvmest) 

8. Lady Fort (Linton) 

1. Dusty Counsellor (Armstrong) i 

2. Got To Be (Jungquist) 

3 Ensign Win (Haimng.Sr.) 

4 Spunkev Dale (Graham) 

5 Phantom Dancer (C.Sibiga) 

7 Bachelor Eddv (Glen) 

Also eligible. HOt Shoes (Tonkin), 
Todds Choice (Hollingsworth) 

SEVENTH — Mile pace, purse 
$900. 

5 Here Bv Chance (Bovd) 

2 Ardens Bret (Drvden) 

6 Smokin Ellen (Burke) 

1 Holridge emily (Arsenault) 

3 Shadows Charlie (Ferguson) 

4 B C. Canada (J.M. Bouvier) 


EIGHTH — Mile pace, purse MS0, 
claiming. 

5. Adios Tee Maral (Boyd) 

4. Von Von (Linton) 

3. Marc Kimberly (Jungquist) 

6 Mel J. Victor (McDole) 

1. Clavbrook Barry (Bovd) 

2. Lvnn Collins (Glen) 

7. Senga Nor quay (Sfvmest) 

8 Holridge Cindv (Hodson) 

Also eligible: Irish Oietsol (Hill). 
Union Miss (Armstrong) 

NINTH — Mile pace, purse MOO. 

3. Gil Counsel (Jungquist) 

5 Irish Flame (Hill) 

1 Handle Carefully (Arsenault) 

6 Robbie Bov (Bovd) 

2 Nechako Prince (Hollingsworth) 

4 Plucky Dauber (Armstrong) 

7 B.C. Arden (Burke) 

TENTH — mile pace, purse $900, 

claiming. 

4 Cut The Deck (Glen) 

3. Kalamea Edie (Linton) 

5. Mike Dominion (Hollingsworth) 

7 Michaels Derby (Arsenault) 

1 Damt^-Oauber (Boyd) 

2 Donavon A (Ericsson) 

6 Shirley Mohawk (Clark) 

(First four in order of selection, rest 
in post order.) 


SEVENTH - 
pace. 

Deacon Brodie 

(Urquhart) 5.10 3.30 3.30 

Great Future (Hill) 5 90 5 70 

Bethany Pegassus (Ericsson) 5 60 
Time 2 05/3. Exactor (2 & 3) 
$19.90. 

Freemans Memory, Holridge 
Della, Baron Romero. Mi Grande 
Amigo, Call Nl Raise also ran 

EIGHTH — $1050 — 1 mile pace — 
claiming. 

Governors Star Bov 
(Urquhart) 9.30 5.90 3.70 

Dustys Bomber 

(Armstrong) 4.40 2.80 

Able Maiestv (McDole) 2.90 

Time 2:06. Exactor <3 & 5) $59.40 
Bold Design, Baron Lea A, Irish 
Stadt, Irish Dawn also ran. Maple 
Hills Don scratched 

NINTH — $1,800 - 1 mile pace — 
Invitational Handicap 
Maple Hills Smoky 
(Mohorich) 16.80 4.10 2.60 

Senga Decker (Linton) 3.20 2.30 

Winsome Adios (Hollingsworth) 2.60 
Time 2:02/1. Exactor (4 & 7) 
$42,00 


HOME 
OF 
HOME 
IMPROVEMENT 


Scars 


HI 


•C 



Emergency 
Installation * 
within 24-hrs. 


’except Sunday* end Holidays, 
Greater Victoria area only 


Power Miser ‘180E’ 

40-Imperial gallon capacity. Energy-saving settjng 
on the lower thermostat's exter¬ 
nal temp, control. No. 73180. 


y-saving setting 

lY9 sl 


Cascade 40 

Features 40-Imperial gallon capacitj 
watt upper and lower heating ele¬ 
ments. White. 240-V. No. 73579 


twin 3000 

“ 99 


aty, twin 3 

149 


Parts and Installation extra 
We also carry 12-gal.. 22-gal.. 30-gal.. 60-gal 

Sears Plumbing & Heating, 595-9111 


■Simpsons-Sears LtcL 

3190 Shalbourna Street 



jg 


AR LEASE 


Jets sign 
left winger 

WINNIPEG (CP) — Win¬ 
nipeg Jets of the National 
Hockey League have signed 
left winger Bill Lesuk to a 
one-year contract. 

Lesuk previously played in 
the NHL with the Washing¬ 
ton Capitals. The 32-year-old 
native of Moose Jaw, Sask., 
is best known for his check¬ 
ing abilities. 


EXECUTIV 


PRICE 

SERVICE 


We endeavour to provide the BEST LEASE VALUE 
WITH THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE 

Fleet Inquiries Welcome 

EXECUTIVE CAR LEASE LTD. 

(Division of Peter Pollen Ford Sales Ltd.1 

1060 YATES ST., VICTORIA *•* 384-1144 



B LEASING 


WE THOUGHT U0U 
SHOULD KNOW... 


GO FOR THE GOLD 


6 t 


Don’t Hang Up — Say Yes, 

Buy A Gold Medal Book’’ 



Support Amateur Sport Nationally 

and the 

BRITISH COLUMBIA LACROSSE ASSOCIATION 

“The Gold Medal Sport” 

The Following National Businesses Present 
Saving Opportunities in The Gold Medal Coupon Book 


Pop Shoppe of Canada 
GHIftte of Canada 
Collegiate Sports Ltd. 

Thrifty's Stores Ltd. 

C.N. Hotels 

Orange Julius of Canada 
Simpsons-Sears Travel Servlets Ltd. 
Adidas of Canada 
Keg and Cleaver Restaurants Ltd. 
Tip Top Tailors 


ParticpAction 

Shoppers Drug Mart (Kofftor Stores) 

Dairy Queen of Canada 
Odeon Theatres Ltd. 

Famous Players Theatres Ltd. 

Smitty's Pancake House Ltd. 

Capt’n Scott's Fish t Chips 

Wendy’s Old Fashion Hamburgers (Canada) Ltd. 

Arthur Treachars Fish and Chips Ltd. » 


TO ORDER YOUR BOOK PLEASE CALL 

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SERVICE CENTRE COOK lid VIEW ‘ 


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AaiHAti 












































































































1 day only 



Monday, June 25th, 
is the day for terrific 
VALUES at Sears! 

Shop 9:30-5:30. Personal Shopping Only. While Quantities Last. 



©iris’ Jogging Shorts 

2.88 


Easv-Care cotton 
blends. Ideal for 
summer! 


1 

* 

S 

t 

m 

m 

z 

l 


Men’s 
Sport Socks 


1 


88 

pair 


Stretchy sport socks fits 
10-13. 

Men's Furnishings (33) 


Cotton Blend 
Fabric 


88 


metre 


Great assortment! 90 cm.-Ilf) 
cm. wide. 

Fashion Fabrics (36) 


Sun Visor or 
Scarf Hats 


1 


88 

each 


Handy to shade vour eves 
from the bright sun! 

Fashion Accessories (88) 



Morval 30” 

Styrofoam Coaler 


1 


88 

each 


Useful for all your summer 
outings! 

Sports Centre (6) 


Peppermint 
Cream Wafers 


88 


C 

each 


Stock up on this delicious 
treat! 

Candy Counter (87C) 


Handy 
Plastic Pail 


1 


88 

each 


Sturdy and useful for so many 
household jobs! 

Housewares (11) 


CHILDREN'S WEAR 


Knee High Socks Pair 

Bovs' Briefs Asst'd colours 

Each 

Girls' Briefs - Asst'd styles Each 

Tube Socks — One si 7 e fits 3 7 

Pair 

Children's Hats Variety of styles 
. Each 

Terry Shorts or Tops — For ^ 

toddlers Each I 

Sundresses - For Infants Each 1 

Short Sets - For Girls Each 2 

Swim Suits — For girls or bovs 

.Each 


GIRLS'TEENS' 
WEAR 


Bikini Panties - Sizes 8 U Each .88 
Knee High Socks — Asst'd colours 


.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

88 

.88 

.88 


Ram Ponchos Great for camp /> no 
inO Each Z.OO 


T Shirts — girls sizes 


LINGERIE 


Briefs and Bikinis — Assortment of 


Plavtex Bras Asst'd styles 
Skintone or White. Sizes 32 38 q qq 
A,B,C cup size Each 0.00 


HOSIERY 


Nylon Dress Socks — Stretchy, fits 
10 1 J . 


Briefs Regular. 100% Cotton. 
Asst'd colours S,M,L,XL Each 


Vests 100' J , 
only . 


Cotton, White 

Each 


Low Rise Briefs 

S,M,L,XL. 


Asst'd colours. 

Each 


FASHION 

ACCESSORIES 


Coin Purses — Asst'd styles 


Scarves 

lours . 


Asst'd designs and co 

. Each 


Ladies' Belts - Fashionable 
leather in several colours Each 


Umbrellas — Plastic bubble style 
Each 


Pair .88 

2.88 

Each 2.88 


Pantv Hose Bye Bye Panties' 
combination panties and hose Pkg. 


Sheerest Support Hose — Sandal 

foot toe, Sandstone, Spice or r\ qq 

Toupe, S,M,L. Pkg. Z.OO 

Vinyl Slippers — Blue or Brown, q qq 
S,M,L Pair 0.00 


MEN S FURNISHINGS 


Wool Dress Socks — Asst'd co 
lours, fit 10 13. .Pair 


Work Hankies — 3 per pkg Each 


Sun Visor — White, 
Blue .». 


Yellow or 

Each 


1.88 

1.88 

1.88 

2.88 


FASHION FABRICS 


100°o Polyester Gabardine — 150 

cm wide, limited colours. Metre 

Jacquard Pongee — 115 cnv wide, 
plain colours.Metre 

Winnie The Pooh Single Knits — 

150 cm. wide. 50°o polyester/50°o 
cotton.Metre 

Dotted Sheer — HKK-enylon 115 
cm. wide Metre 


2.88 

2.88 

2.88 

2.88 


NOTIONS A YARNS 


Aran Yarn 

3* ;-oz. ball 


3 plv 100% wool 

Each 


.88 


Cottage Craft Yarn - 4 ply. Plains 
and Heathers, 100 Wool, 50 gram qq 
ball Each .OO 


.88 


All-Togethers — Panty and hose in 
one. reinforced toe. Asst'd shades oo 

Each .OO 


Knee Hi's — 3 pr per pkg Pkg. 
Ankle Socks Asst'd colours Pair 


Household Scissors.Each 

Savelle Yarn - 4-ply Knit 

ting worsted, 2-oz. ball, Yel- t\ qq 

low only . Z for .OO 

Assorted Fancy Beads — o QQ 

Pkgs. J for .OO 

5 Tier Plastic Slack Rack — -i qq 

Each I .OO 

Crotchet Hook Cases — With q qq 
H ooks.Each Z.OO 


.88 

.88 

.88 


JEWELLERY 


Plastic Bracelets — Bangle 
style. 


Earrings — For pierced ears 

PAIR 


Flower Combs — Asst'd colours 

Each 


Handies — Checked Cotton, 3 per 

pkg. Each 


T Shirt — Drew style, asst'd co 
lours. 5,M L.Each 


Pair .88 

1.88 

1.88 

1.88 

1.88 
1.88 

1.88 

2.88 

3.88 


Each 



uJLt 


Work and Sport Socks 

- Seconds ;. 


Pair .88 

4 pair for .88 


Tame — . 

Moon Drops Body Silk 


COFFEE HOUSE FEATURES 


9.30 11 a.m. - HOT BUTTERED CRUMPETS SERVED WITH TEA OR qq 

COFFEE . •OO 


2 4 p.m. — AFTERNOON SNACK—Cheese Cake and Coffee 


.88 


HOUSEWARES 


Dish Drain Rack — Plastic-.. Each 

Cake Decorator — .Each 

Napkin Holder — Chromed Each 

Magnetic Memo Holders - Set of 4 
.Each 

Kitchen Tools — Potato Masher, 
Ladle, Spoons, Turner, etc. ..Each 

Glass Percolator Replacement Top 
— .Each 

Jar Wrench— Each 

Ice Cream Scoop — Each 

Cookie Cutters — Stainless. Set of 6 
.Each 

Spoon and Spatula Set — Plastic 
Each 

Oven Mitt — Quilted, teflon finish 

. Each 

Wall Pocket Storage Containers - 
.* Each 

Spice Container — Adheres to wall 

Each 

5 Spice Shaker — Each 

Laundry Hooks — Pkg. of 10 Each 

Steak Knife Set — Set of 2.Each 

Kitchen Scissors — .Each 

Cookie Sheet or Muffin Tin — 
.Each 

Assorted Mugs — .Each 

Jelly Mold — Each 1 

Spoon Rest Stainless Steel 


.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

1.88 


8 for .88 

Stick Pins — Asst'd designs ■■ qq 

1.88 
1.88 

Earrings — Pierced style PAIR 2.88 

Earring Holders — Includes2 prs q qq 
pierced earrings.Each Z.OO 


HEALTH & BEAUTY 


Cosmetic Cases Each .88 

Old Spice Talc or Aftershave — qq 

Each .OO 

Supercombs—.Each .88 

Old Spice Smooth Shave — 200 ml on 

Each .OO 

Revlon Flex Shampoo. Each .88 

Clairol Herbal Shampoo- 350ml -j gg 


STAPLES 


Dish Cloths — 4 per pkg.Pdg. 

Tea Towels — 100% cotton.Each 

Rubbermaid Soap Dish — Each 

Place Mats — .Each 

Facecloths— Each 

Beautv Shower Bar — Asst'd co 
lours ...... Each 

Bath Appliques — Blue only Pkg. 

Rubbermaid Waste Baskets — 

Each 

Doily — lOx 14'V Oval Each 

Hand Towel Each 

Pillow Cases — Perrna Press 


Pkg. 

Oven Mitts — 'Kitchen Bouquet' 

Pa 


BOYS'WEAR 


1.88 


Listerine — .Each 

Old Spice Stick Deodorant — i oo 
Each I .OO 

Each 1 .88 

Each 1.88 


HOME 

ACCESSORIES 


.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

1.88 

1.88 

2.88 

2.88 


Scented Lamp Oil — Asst'd co qq 

lours. Each .OO 

Plastic Drink Slirrers — . 

Pkg. .88 

Glass Dessert Plates — ... 

Each .88 

Plastic Party Picks — qq 

Pkgs. Z for .00 

China Florals — . 

Each 1.88 

Animal Salt and Pepper Shakers * qq 

Decorative Wall Plates — 

patterns. 

ASSt'd QQ 

Each Z.OO 

Cheese Board with Knife - 

Each 2.88 

Crystal Ashtrays —..... 

Each 3.88 

Assorted China Cups and Sau 0 qq 
cers— Each 0.00 

Bone China Mugs — 

Each 3.88 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

Plunger - 

Each .88 

Tank Balls — . 

Each .88 

Tissue Holder — . 

Each .88 

Tooth Brush Holder —* .... 

Each .88 

Soap Dish - . 

Each .88 

Tile* 1 — Assorted colours, sq. ft. oo 

.Each .OO 

Teflon Tape — . 

2 for .88 

Drain Cleaner — . 

Each 1.88 

Furnace Filters — . 

Each 1.88 

Pool Liner Cleaner — . 

Each 1.88 

Pool Test Kit Refills — ... 

Each 1.88 


TOYLAND 


Inflatable Swim Ring — 20” Each .88 
Beach Ball — 20” Each .88 

Frisbee — .Each .88 

Micronart — Time Traveller Each .88 
Colouring Books — Asst'd ... 3 for .88 

Puzzles — .Each 1.88 

Bathtubbies — Tugboats ...Each 2.88 


VACUUM SUPPLIES 


Scent Paks — .Each .88 

Vacuum Belts — Pkg. of 2 ...Pkg. 1.88 

Bissell Rug Shampoo — . ..Each 5.88 


Vacuum Bags — Regu¬ 
lar size. 


DRAPERIES 


Vacuum Bags — Extra t 
large. O 


6 pkgs. 5*88 

pkgs. 6*88 


CANDY COUNTER 


Toasted Coconut marshmallows — 
8 -oz. bag.Each 

McKellops Peanut Brittle — 8 oz. 
.Each 

Hokey Pokey — Glazed popcorn 
with peanuts.Each 

B.B.Q. Peanuts — 1 lb. bag Each 

Hershey Peanut Butter Cups a 
' — . 4 for 

Sesame Snaps — Great for r 
lunches. D for 

Traditional Fruit Cake — 24 oz. * 
.Each I 

Glosette Raisins — Mb. bag 


Each 


Glosette Peanuts — Mb. bag 


Each 


Posters — Choose from Velvet, 
»l, Personality, Fantasy .. Each 


.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 

.88 


Johnson & Johnson Baby Sham r\ qq 
poo — 850 ml Each Z.OO 


Bikini Brief — .Each .88 

Denim Ball Cap —.Each 1.88 

Tennis Visor — Satin.Each 2.88 

Tank Top Each 2.88 

Camp Shorts Each 2.88 

Sport Socks — 3 pair for 3.88 


CAMERA SUPPLIES 


One Hole Punch.Each .88 

3 M Film -110 12 Each .88 

3 M Film — 126 12.. Each .88 

Medallion Writing Pad — Each .88 

Envelopes *8 — 50/pkg. Each .88 

Boxed Stationery — .Each .88 

Bond Fast LePage Glue — ... 2 for • 88 

Zee Tab — .Pkg. .88 

Playing Cards — .Each .88 

Saturday Night Fever Exer n qq 

cise Book — . Z for .OO 

Household Scratch Pad — 4 for .88 

Magi Cubes— Each 1.88 

Memo Board — .Each .88 

Flat Wrap 4 for 1.88 

Puzzle— Each 2.88 

Flash Bar . Each 2.88 


RECORD 

SUPPLIES 


. 88 : 


Pro Drape — Prevents yellowing 

.Each 


I Beam Track — 6 ' and4', zinc only. qq * 
accessories included ... Pkg. .OO * 


Single Curtain Rod — Extends 24 
48” Each 

Sash Rod — Pkg. of 2, extends 12 

20".Each 

Fabric Samples — Various colours 
and textures . Each 


GARDEN TOOLS 


EDGER .Each 1,88 

CULTIVATOR—3 prong Each 1.88 

FAN SPRAY Each 1.88 

DUTCH HOE Each 2.88 

GARDEN HOE—Long handle 

.Each 2.88 


.884 

. 88 ' 

.88 




Simpsons-Sears Ltd. 


Coleman Propane Fuel — 16 oz. 
.Each 


AUTOMOTIVE 

ACCESSORIES 


Chrome Polish Each 


Grease Tube Refill — Esso frrand . 88 : 


, 8 »: 


Turtle Wax Polishing Compouml^ gg J 

Wire Brush — . 

Each .88j 

Clearance Light — 

Each .88; 

Armoral — 4-oz 

Each 1.88 

Film Oft 

Each 1.88 l 

Carbura tor cleaner — 

Each 2.88* 


GARDEN SHOP 


Ptants— In 4” pots.Each 

Garden Ties — Pkg. of 75.Each 

Sterilized Potting Soil — 8.8 Ib^bag 

Garden Seeds — Asst'd. 
flowers and vegetables. 

Green Lawn Edge — 4”x20' 

Liquid Seaweed — Norwegian 

Concentrate^.Each 

Tomato Gro — Mb., 1 tbsp. per 

gal.Each 

Fish Fertilizer — Sea King, 64-oz. 
.Each 



. 88 : 

Each 

. 88 : 

-lb. bag 
...Each 

. 88 ? 


. 88 : 

Each 1 

. 88 : 


Plant Food - 20-20-20 .Each 

Whirl-A-Gig Weather Vane — 17" 
long 10" high .Each 


1 . 88 : 

1 . 88 ; 

1.88: 

3.884 

3.88: 


HARDWARE 


. 88 ; 

. 88 : 


Ceiling Lampholder — White Plas¬ 
tic .Each 

Package Sealing Tape — Each 
Parts Box — Plastic, handy for qq* 

storing odds and ends.Each . OO * 

Sand Paper — Asst'd. 20 sheets per 
Pkg.Pkg. 


Cassette Head Cleaner — Each • 88 

Record Cloths — .Each .88 

Pillow Speaker — Each 1.88 


SPORTING 

GOODS 


Nylon Rod — Rewinding Twine 

.Each 


Escort Disposable Flashlite — 
.Each 


Sun Visor Hat — .Each 


Kro Flite' Golf Balls — Pkg. of 3 
.Each 


Tube Socks — ...Pair 

Diehard ‘D' Batteries — n 


88 j 

Contact Cement — LePage .. Each .884 
Pocket Knife — Craftsman .Each 1 . 88 ;: 

Propane Bottles — Craftsman 1 qq* 
.Each I .OO; 

Sawhorse Brackets — 2x4" Pair 2 . 88 : 

2 . 88 ? 


Spark Plug Socket — Craftsman 
13/16.Each 

Vj" Drive Extension — Crafts q OqJ 
man2" long .Each 0.00 <9 


. .88 

1; PAINT SUPPLIES ! 

1.88 

Sanding Block — . 

.Each .88* 

1.88 

Polyfil — . 

Each .88; 

1.88 

Roller Sleev^— . 

Each .882 

.Each .88* 

1.88 

Brushes — .. 

Caulking Compound — 

Oil base qq^ 

Each .OO* 

1.88 

Polyclens — 250 ml. size 

Each .88; 

2.88 

Polyfix — 1 ! pint 

Each .88 


3190 Shelbourne Street. Lots of Free Parking . . . No Tickets. No Time Limit 














































































































































































































































€ 22 THE COLONIST. Sun., June 24, 1979 

r B.C. PARLOUR 'I- 

CAR TOIIRQ ioo% b.c. 

vMri IVUng owned and operated 

Brand new MCI highway motor coaches. Air-condi¬ 
tioned, washroom equipped and ample leg room. 
Ultimate in passenger comfort. See for yourself. 


TRAVEL 

■\ 


Polish style is different 



VANCOUVER ISLAND'S 
FIRST CHOICE FOR QUALITY TOURS 
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS TODAY 

388-5553 

c/V. DISNEYLAND 

Xs AUG. 18 10 DAYS 

Don't mitt the but — rttervt now I 

SAN FRANCISCO-DISNEYLAND- 
LAS VEGAS 


SEPT.24 — OCT. 5 13 DAYS 



RENO 7 DAYS 

REGULAR SATURDAY DEPARTURES 
STARTING SEPT. 1/79 


RENO-LAS VEGAS 


By DAVID K. WILLIS 

WARSAW, POLAND — 
This is communism? I can’t 
believe it. . . 

Here we sit in a sunlit. 
17th-century square, under a 
blue umbrella with a white 
fringe, eating cake and 
drinking coffee from a white 
iron-work table covered with 
a clean, orange cloth. 

Gypsy music sways and 
shimmers from a walking 
violin, piano-accordion and 
double-bass. A stout show¬ 
man in a black top hat winds 
the handle of a barrel-organ. 
Instead of a monkey he has a 
multicolored parrot. Pas- 
sersby throw coins into its 


for two hours in the old mar¬ 
ket square here, talking far 
more freely than new ac¬ 
quaintances ever would do in 
Moscow. 

How to answer her? How 
to convey that the mere idea 
of an outdoor restaurant in 
the forbidding, patrolled, 
fortress-like Red Square is 
unthinkable? 

The 35 million Poles, on 
their flat, wedge-shaped 
plain, have Communist 
rulers led by Edward 
Gierek. They have a con¬ 
trolled press, constant short¬ 
ages of meat and other food 
because of a highly ineffi¬ 
cient, centrally planned 


agriculture, a secret police 
network, a frustrating short¬ 
age of books, various restric¬ 
tions on individual free¬ 
dom. 

Yet the Poles also are less 
subservient than Russians, 
much more attuned to the 
West through history, cul¬ 
ture, the Roman Catholic 
Church and the large num¬ 
bers of Poles living abroad. 

Yet life is not all sunshine 
and cake. 

Poland is borrowing a half- 
million dollars at a time 
from Western banks, cutting 
back hard on spending and 
raising hard currency prices 
within Poland. He’s even 


about to stop pensioners 
cashing in 20 per cent of 
those Social Security che¬ 
ques from America for hard- 
currency coupons, which 
strikes many here as risking 
large public displeasure for 
miniscule savings. 

Meanwhile, couples wait 
up to 10 years for a new 
apartment and several years 
for a car. 

Yet Polish TV shows 
Kojak and Columbo, and 
Warsaw movie houses have 
been showing Julia, The 
Godfather and Star Wars. 
And the girls at the discos 
sport glitter eye makeup and 
swinging styles. 

Poland. It’s different. 


david Ingram’s 

UENWX TRAVEL 


WAIKIKI 

GRAND 


We are flying 
to Hawaii 
this summer. 


YOU CAN JOIN US 


• RETURN AIRFARE 
FROM VANCOUVER 

• TWO WEEKS 
ACCOMMODATION 

• AIRPORT TRANSFERS 

• WELCOME BREAKFAST 

• Vi DAY SHOPPING & SIGHTSEEING TOUR 

• TRADITIONAL “ALOHA’’ LEI GREETING 

• ALL ROOMS INCLUDE KITCHENETTES 


FOR ONLY 

*469°° 

Per Person, based 
on double occupancy. 


IBiUk 620 ADMIRALS RD. s » 3844622 



Depart from Vancouver Dec.2. See New Zealand,too. 


Sail in grand style to Australia, New.Zealand and the 
alluring South Pacific aboard P&O’s majestic British* 
registered Oriana. 

In 17 glorious days, you’ll discover the qiagic 
of a holiday at sea. Life witlvintemational passengers. 

And the art of leisure—perfected by P&O after more than 
a century and a half of service at sea. 

Set sail from Vancouver. Then follow the sun to 
Honolulu, lush Suva in the Fijis and Auckland. New 
Zealand. Arriving in Sydney when it’s Summer down under. 

Special for Canada—10% off. 

Save 10%.on Orianas quoted U.S. fares. 

Canberra departs February 3. 

()r sail to Australia from San Francisco on P&O’s 
Canberra on part of her 1980 World Cruise. 

Call a travel agent now. 




P&O Princess Cruises 

4(H) Granville Street 
Vancouver. BC.V6C 1T2 
I’lease sei d me information o 
□ Ori< ..i □ Canberra 


| Ndint'j 

• 

| Address', 

| City 

•Province Gxii 

| My Travel Agent 

City 


OCT. 6-14 


9 DAYS 


DAY TRIPS- 


royal HUDSON STEAM TRAIN 

JULY 16th and 30th AUG. 13th and 20th 

P.N.E. 

AUG. 25 

ABBOTSFORD AIR SNOW 

AUG. 11 and 12 


FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 
CALL OUR OFFICE 

MEMBERS OF VICTORIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE; 
VICTORIA BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU 

202—2610 DOUGLAS STREET 

BRITISH COLUMBIA PARLOUR CAR TOURS mm 


WE USE 

INTERNATIONAL STAGE LINES BUSES 


cage. 

The hooves of two gray 
horses clatter on the cobble¬ 
stones. Up draws a tum-of- 
the-century coach. The driv¬ 
er, In cloak and cap, ushers 
out a couple who walk to 
their wedding breakfast in a 
fashionable restaurant. 

All around the square, the 
rebuilt Old Town shines with 
three-storey plaster fa¬ 
cades, period street lamps, 
vaulted gates, forged iron 
door knockers, pale pastel 
colors, churches big and 
small. . . 

Yes. this is one aspect of 
communism . . Polish 

style. A first-time visitor 
from stern, gray, austere 
Moscow is astonished. 

“But can’t you sit outside 
and eat in Red Square?’’ 
asks Anna innocently. She’s 
never been there. She and 
her husband and I have sat 


Hours wax 

LONDON (UPI) — Ma¬ 
dame Tussaud’s, the famous 
London waxworks, is ex¬ 
tending its opening times 
this summer “in an attempt 
to reduce congestion.’’ It is 
opening at 9 a.m. on week¬ 
ends and Wednesdays and 
dosing at 6:30 p.m. 


OLD TOWN in Warsaw 
has visitors wondering: Is 
this really communism? 
Most puzzled of all are the 
tourists from Moscow. 


4 NIGHTS ANAHEIM 

(Quality Inn) 

3 NIGHTS SAN DIEGO 

(Dana Inn) 

Transportation and ac- 
commodation. 2 entrances 
and 15 attractions Th Dis¬ 
neyland. car with unlimited 
mileage 


JAMAICA $6 

Air. Netel 14 night* 


WAIKIKI $469 

IS 0m, 14 ttf!lb Air i H(Xh 


LAS VEGAS $179 

4 Day*, 3 Might*. Air mi Natal 


SUrttef Jitfjr let 

Nee IMom Tab 


RENO 


*179 


AH AMO HOTEi 


1 MONTI 


tm\ 


Tours 


620 admirals road 

VICTORIA. 8 C V9A 2N7 
TELEPHONE 304-4622 


INFORMATION 


FOR 


DETAILED 


AGENT 


TRAVEL 


PHONE 


YOUR 


SUNRISE 


LTD 


382 


4271 


HOLIDAYS 


2620 


Quadra 


St 


7 NIGHTS 


SAN DIEGO 


at the Dana Inn. Trans¬ 
portation. accommoda¬ 
tion and car with unlim¬ 
ited mileage. 


Sail away. 


Never sailed off to sea? Then set out to 
see what it s all about aboard a Princess 
mini cruise It’ll convince you it’s the 
good life 

See how inexpensive Princess mini 
cruises are at Eaton s Travel 

3 days and nights to San Francisco 
from 375.00 Canadian 
b days and nights to Los Angeles 
from 625.00 Canadian 
Pick one Then set sail September 10th 
aboard the Island Princess 
Once aboard, you II be treated as only a 
Princess can treat you — royally Pre¬ 
pare yourself for sheer relaxation, break¬ 
fasts in bed and waiters who cater to 
your every whim 

Watch for sea lions along the rugged 
Oregon coast Experience the romance 
of moonlight nights. Dance up a storm 
to live music Or. get carried away by 
Casino magic 


And a Princess mini cruise is just a 
sampling qf shipboard life Book now. 
call Eaton's Travel 

Victoria. 388-6468; 

Nanaimo 753-0151. 

Eaton's Travel Guarantee. We ve 

checked these mini cruises and can tell 
you how and where to get the most for 
your travel dollars Better still, when you 
book through us your travel arrange¬ 
ments are protected by Eaton s Travel 
Guarantee. Remember you can 'charge 
it to your Eaton's Account 

Prices quoted are the lowest avail¬ 
able at press time. They may vary 
according to departure dates and are 
subject to availability pt time of booking 
Price may not include port taxes 


Eaton’s Travel 


Departs Vancouver S”? ’ 5 22 29 

EKgSgl 


Triple 559 00 
Single 779 00 


Double 579 00 
QUAD. 539 00 


• Includes round trip air transporation 

• Accommodations — 4 Nights Nashville: 3 Nights Memphis 

• Transfers to and from Nashville airport 

• Transportation between Nashville and Memphis 

• Tours such as Opryland Tour. Discover Music City Tour Riverboat 
Tour. Elvis Presley Memorial Tour. Grande Ole Opry Tickets. 


Reserve Early 


BAINS 


INTERNATIONAL 
TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 


1710 Douglas St., opp. the Bay 


386-6363 


sunrise 


10 DAYS BY AIR-CONDITIONED 
COACH FROM VICTORIA, DUNCAN, 
NANAIMO or COURTENAY 

Departures by Bus 
June 30. July 21. 
Aug, 4, 11 Sept I 
jlnMr Wklk and December 22. 


A c cenuaedatlee at the 

Quality Inn, A nah ei m . 

Rodeway Inn in Springfield 
and Sacrament#. 


Includes transportation, ac¬ 
commodation. Anaheim 
party. Disneyland entrance 
and 15 attractions. Univer¬ 
sal Studio tour, San Diego 
Zoo excursion (or Ti¬ 
juana. Mexico). 

Price (per person 

for a family of * 265 “ 


SHEILA 

TOUR MANAGER 


OR FLY SILVER WING 
7 NIGHTS FROM VANCOUVER 

Pacific Western 737 jet from Vancou¬ 
ver International Airport June 30. July 
7. 14. 21. 28. August 4. 11. 18. 


7 NIGHTS ANAHEIM 

Jet transportation, accommodation at 
the Quality Inn. 2 entrances and 15 
attractions at Disneyland. Airport to 
hotel transfers. Reduced price for 
children under 12 accompanied by 2 
adults. 


^-- 


A. 




1 


* 


* 














































































FOR 

TRAVEL 
INSURANCE 

P. R. Brown and Sons 
Ltd. 

762 Fort St 
385-3435 


MONEY BELTS 

PASSPORT CASES 


1605 Douglas St. 



Thomas 

Cook 

VICTORIA'S COMPLETE 
TRAVEL AGENCY 


• Travel Insurance 

• Charters 

• Package Tours 
t Car Rentals 

• Custom Itineraries 


• Cruises 

• Air Tickets 

• Hotels 

• Escorted Tours 

• Travelling Cheques 


• Business Travel Service 
II COSTS NO MORE TO TAKE A0VANTA6E OF OUR EXPERIENCE 

The Trusted Name in Travel Everywhere 

1322 DOUGLAS ST. TtlOVTiaS 

388-7811 COOk 



Budget 

Travel’s 

4TH ANNUAL 


MARITIMES AND 
NEW ENGLAND STATES 


Fall Foliage Tour 

^ SEPT. 22-OCT. 6 (2 weeks) 

^ 975- 


tour HIGHLIGHTS 




Jet tliciht Ifom Victoria to Toronto with overnight accommodation i' week 
inclusive coach tour to view the fiery fall colors and spectacular scenery 
ot tt»• Maritime Provinces and New England States Your tour visits 
Toronto Montreal Riviere du loupe (Quebec). Fredericton (N B V Port 
Hawkesbuty. Cabot Trail. Port Hastings Charlottetown. Halifax. Peggy s 
Cove Moncton. Bangor (Maine). Burlington (Vermont) Toronto — jet 
flight back to Victoria 

THIS BEAUTIFUL TOUR IS ALWAYS A SELL-OUT 
SO EARLY BOOKING IS RECOMMENDED 
For Reservations and further details contact 


WitM 


Ilk 


Budget Travel 

LTD. 

1066 Douglas St.. Victoria 
Phone 384-7121 


CAPITAL TOURS 

All farts quoted art on a par parson basis. 

ALASKA BUS/CRUISE 

July 23 A Scenic 12-Day Tour From $740 (Standard Cabin) 

This may be your last opportunity to sail the Inside Passage with 
Capital Tours on the Princess Patricia, take the Whitepass & Yukon 
narrow gauge Railway to Whitehorse and view the rugged beauty ot 
the Yukon. Northern and Central B C along the Alaska Highway 
We re currently negotiating with the Cruise Ship Companies to allow 
continuation of this popular Tour in 1980 One thing is quite apparent 
— the price will definitely be increased considerably 
If you have the desire to enjoy the beauty of the Inside Passage, tho 
Gold Rush Trail of 98. the Yukon Territory and Northern & Central 
Beautiful B C . give us a call 

HURRICANE RIDGE & OLYMPICS 

Aug 4: 4 Days of Scenic Beauty $130 Dbl: $140 Twin. 

Hurricane Ridge is always a thrm. as is the beauty of the Olvmoir 
National Park. Qumault Lodge and Mount Ramisr We also allow 
shopping time in Seattle prior to returning to Victoria. A fine trip, not 
too far from home 

CRATER LAKE/YOSEMITE PARK 

Aug. 11: Eleven Scenic Days $330 Dbl: $340 Twin. 

To Portland the first day. then on to the rugged beauty of the Oregon 
Coast for a Mail Boat trip on the Rogue River We then proceed 
through the Redwood Forests. East to Mount Lassen Volcanic Park. 
Yosemite National Park with its interesting and beautiful Rock 
Formations. North to unbelievably scenic Crater Lake, then home 
with time for shopping in Tax-Free Portland. Oregon A delightful tour 
into California, avoiding the areas of extreme heat farther South 

FUTURE INTERESTING TOURS 

Fall Color Tour: Rockies $ Central B.C. Sept. 22 

Pacific Panorama: Oregon A California Oct- 6 

Thanksgiving Tour: Harrison Hot Springs Oct. 6 

Portland-Oregon Coast: Christmas Shopping? Nov. 9 

Don't be disappointed — Plan ahead — People are doing it 

Call the holiday number 

384-1432 
384-56 


; 

6 23 




r rnn Capital 
l±M Tours 


215-645 Fort Strooi Victoria 
2nd Floor, Yarrow Bldg. 


TRAVEL 




THE COLONIST, Sun.. June 24. 1979 23 



Gondola dock at St. Mark's Square 


Only one Venice- 
and it’s fabulous 


By DAVID BUTWIN 

VENICE, Italy — Every city built on 
the water with a canal or two running 
through it is compared to Venice. How¬ 
ever, there is only one Venice, and I am 
glad to report it is alive and quite well on 
the Grand Canal. 

Underneath, of course, it is suffering 
and sagging, but the problems are being 
studied and there is hope. 

Reports of its demise are grossly exag¬ 
gerated. as anyone will attest who arrives 
on a spring day when wisteria blossoms 
perfume even the dankest canals and the 
pigeons in Piazza San Marco seem to strut 
with particular bravado. 

Thomas Mann was right when he wrote 
of ‘the incomparable, the fabulous, the 
like-nothing-else-in-the-world" Venice. 
Somehow the city does not pale on return 
visits; it improves. In a sense, you can’t go 
back to some places. What you absorb and 
take away the first time forever colors 
your impression. Though 1 had been to 
Venice once before, everything now was 
new, fresh, unseen. 


Weil, the crowds still were the same. 
The summer tourist flood had not begun, 
but students from all across Europe had 
(bobbed In front of St. Mark’s Basilica, in 
the Doges’ Palace, at the Bridge of Sighs 

Today it is easy to get the impression the 
city has been frozen in time for centuries. 
Its eerie timelessness can be at once 
charming and maddening, to hear my Ven¬ 
etian friend (once a Milanese) tell it. 

•‘Life in Venice is very soft; the streets 
are empty at night; you can walk com¬ 
pletely safe anywhere. Nothing happens. 
Every day is the same. Last year some 
men tried to attack a bank — in five 
minutes the bridges were blocked and the 
men were caught. There was no way 
out.” 

In Venice you can walk your feet off or 
take it all in from the soft seat of a gon¬ 
dola (the sleek ones go for as high as $30 a 
half-hour); or you can get the essence of 
the city without budging from a chair at 
either the Florian or Quadri cafes on 
(he Piazza San Marco. 


200 years of bridges 


The world’s first iron 
bridge, which spans the 
River Severn, has its 200th 
birthday in 1970. 

It is situated in the village 
named after it. Ironbridge in 
Shropshire, and is now a 
focal point of the Ironbridge 
Gorge Museum a major 
open-air museum complex 
on the site of the birthplace 


of the Industrial Revolution. 
Voted the European Mu¬ 
seum of the Year in 1978. 
Ironbridge has a visitor c§n- 
ter and is really four mu¬ 
seums in one — a ticket to all 
four costs only $2. 

On July 2, the anniversary 
of the meeting of the two 
spans of the bridge, there 
w ill be historical processions 


ARCTIC CIRCLER 

A tour which has aroused' Press interest from the 
Financial Times to Vogue Magazine ... the unique 

Arctic Circler Tour to 

INUVIK - 
$ 229 . 



including 

airfare 


•return jet transportation Victona-Inuvik 

• arctic char dinner with wine 

• guided tour of Inuvik & environs 

• chance to stop for handicrafts, carvings 
•full breakfast on return flight 

Some seats are still available on this last 
tour ol the season —• July 14 

Still the most unusual — and inexpensive 
way to get a taste ol life north of the Arctic 
Circle 


SERVICE LTD. 

Officially Licensed by the Government of British Columbia. 


920 DOUGLAS - 382-7254 
- 1503 WILMOT PL. — 598-4531 

%The Arrangers 


Princess Tours 

MINI CRUISES TO CALIFORNIA 

FROM VICTORIA TO SAN FRANCISCO 

ON THE 

“LOVE BOAT” PACIFIC PRINCESS 

s 262 


DEPARTURES: July 10, 22, 

Aug. 3, 15, 27 and Sept. 8, 20 


per person 
i U.S. Funds 


These mini cruises present the perfect opportunity for the first time traveller to give 
luxury cruising a try 


| W^REQUIRE SEVERAL SINGLE LADIES TO 

SHARE ACCOMMODATION WITH OTHER 
LADIES ON THESE CRUISES. 




Ca " Today ! WESTERN CANADA 

TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 


^ 729 JOHNSON 382-6160 

i SOOKE OFFICE 642-4422 . 23 


Ll Budget 2 
tenT 1 ” IT Trave * Week 

MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE 

ATHENS E6YPT HOLYLAND TURKEY GREEK ISLANDS 


SEPT. 30-OCT. 15 2-WEEK AIR/SEA CRUISE 

FROM VICTORIA 


and pageants through the 
gorge 

This summer there will 
also be special exhibitions, 
and the Great Warehouse of 
the Coalbrookdale Company 
will open as a museum of 
ironfoundings. It is being re¬ 
stored near the furnace sites 
where iron was first smelted 
with coke in 1709. 


THIS YEAR we can make your cruise dreams come 
true by inviting you to join Jock Dunbar on his special 
full inclusive 2-week cruise holiday in the Eastern 
Mediterranean. Our escorted cruise group will fly 
from Victoria. Sept 30, bound for Athens to board the 
luxury ship Golden Odyssey 


For 2 weeks you will live in luxury as you voyage into 
history discovering the wonders ot Monumental 
Athens. Spectacular Delphi — Crete — Egypt s 
Pyramids — Israel — Holy Cities of Jerusalem and 
Bethlehem — Exotic Istanbul with it s beautiful 
Blue Mosque — the Romantic Greek Islands 



Ycur floating hotol will be the Scandinavian cruise ship the Golden 
Odyssey — built in 1974. she is the most modern luxury cruise ship 
sailing the Mediterranean All cabins are first class state rooms — 
continental cutstne and international entertainment nightly 


We have only 3 cabins left priced from 
Can $2715 inclusive from Victoria 
We are looking for one gentleman and 
one lady to share twin berth cabin^ 
Please contact our office now for 
reservations Bookings close June 
20th 

6-23 


Budget Travel Ltd 

10M DOUGLAS STRUT, VICTORIA, S.C., 384-7121 


18 million on Sealink 

LONDON (UPI) — Sealink. the car and passenger 
ferry services of Britain’s railroads, carried 18.29 mil¬ 
lion passengers and 2.13 million cars in 1978. annual fig¬ 
ures showed. It was an increase of nearly 1 million 
passengers over the year before. 



Take a Western Airlines 

Funbreak. Choose your fun 

spots in Western’s 
Vacationland. 



FT LAUDERDALE/ 
HOLLYWOOD N* 

LAS VEGAS 

MIAMI 


Western offers vacation packages for every budget 
at these wry special places. Ask your Travel Agent 
Or mail this coupon today. 

■ 'UMI K.N AIKl IV S \ A< Al ION » i \JI K Vc , 

I i’O tv-- ‘>..’•» il.W- . 1 W.. I .>-1,1, ( . m. • 

‘I •vavya -. O'VTnunn 
I P!» »se bend me FREE brochures 



ACAPULCO ( 


GUADALAJARA 
MEXICO CITY 


i 52 Western Airlines 


1 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

■ 

i 

.J 


SPECIAL! FALL CRUISE TO THE 

South Pacific 


Polynesian 

Paradise 




Niuafo’ou 

j (Tlncan) 

Suva 


Nukualofa 

Auckland 

New Zealand 0 

Rarotonga' 


SOUTH PACIFIC AIR/SEA CRUISE 

SEPT. 23-0CT. 21 
(29 DAYS) FROM U.S. $3667 FUN OS 



BUDGET TRAVEL LTD. PAULIN TRAVEL SERVICE 

1066 DOUGLAS ST. 532 BROUGHTON ST. 

VICTORIA, Phone 384-7121 VICTORIA, Phone 382-9168 


Paulin Travel and Budget Traval have com¬ 
bined their individual talents to bring you a 
cruise of a lifetime 

On Sept 23rd you are invited to fly from 
Victoria to Los Angeles and board the luxurious 
British registered ship the "Pacific Princess . 
and sail away on » South Pacific adventure 
The Pacific PrioCess has all the comforts and 
luxury of a tfst class deluxe hotel. Enjoy 
elegant stateroom accommodation, superb ser¬ 
vice. dazzling entertainment, award winning 
cuisine served by attentive Italian dining room 
staff. 

You cruise through the beautiful islands of the 
South Pacific and on to New Zealand and 
Australia. Included in the coat of your vacation 
is a return economy air ticket from Sydney beck 
to Victoria. 

You can stop en-route home at no extr? ex 
pense Additional tour arrangements can be 
made on request. 

This inclusive South Pacific air sea cruise from 
Victoria is attractively priced. Contact us now 
for complete details 

LIMITED ACCOMMODATION — 
EARLY BOOKING REQUIRED 






l 


m 



















































































1 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24. 1979 


TRAVEL 


IN VANCOUVER 

Slay at your friendly motel and experience 
comfort. Direct phone, colour T.V., maid ser¬ 
vice, kitchenette, laundromat, courtesy coffee & 
Ice. Close to downtown, recreation and ferry 
terminal. All at budget rates. 

CANYON COURT MOTEL 

1748 Capilano Rd., N. Vancouver 
Phone 988-3181 


r RENO 

FULLY ESCORTED 7-DAY LUXURY BUS HOLIDAY 
SUMMER SURPRISE SALE! 

Reno is feeling the pinch of the gasoline shortage and has 
turned to.the seven Holiday Company offices tor help' The 
fabulous new luxurious Sands Hotel, Casino has unexpectedly 
ottered us unbeatable rates and we are delighted to pass the 
super- savings on to you — Limited seats available, so booh 
early' 

JUNE 30, JULY 7, 14, 21, 28 

SANDS HOTEL/CASINO 

t-are includes all transportation and 
accommodations, super side tours 
and casino packages, excess medi¬ 
cal insurance, and a fabulous time 
for all! 


SPECIAL BONUS 
Medical Insurance 

$10,000 coverage included 
for* all passengers on any of 
our tours at NO EXTRA 
COST 


CALIFORNIA—MEXICO 
ARIZONA—NEVADA 

Includes Grhnd Canyon 

16 -Day Bus tour 

Onu? a month you have the opportunity to join our experienced 
! >ur escorts .on this fabulous trip visiting San Francisco. Santa 
burbara. Disneyland. Ensenada Grand Canyon. Phoenix. Las 
Vegas and Reno with many side tours included along the way 
Phone now for a detailed brochure 
DEPARTS $AAQ 

JUNE 30 .TW./DB.. EA 57 


CANADIAN MARITIMES 

24 DAYS — COACH AND AIR 

Come and treat yourself to a luxurious Canadian Holiday 
staying at beautiful hotels such as the CHATEAU 
LAURIER m Ottawa Follow the asphalt ribbon acr6ss 
Canada from Victoria to the Niagara Falls and lly home 
- trom Toronto Impossible to describe this splendid lour 
in this short space so please ask us tor a fully detailed 
brochure 

Departs August 11th 
24 Days .dbl/tw ea 


> 1,025 


DISNEYLAND 

Via San Francisco 
or via Sacramento 

10-DAY HOLIDAY 

Our super summer Disneyland program otters departures from 
Victoria-every Saturday from June 23rd to August 25th with a 
choice of tour packages Both tours include Disneyland and 15 
attractions. San Diego Zoo. Tiiuana. Universal Studios, and 
$10,000 medical insurance Via San Francisco includes 2 nights 
in San Francisco and a full city tour plus 3 lull days in 
Disneyland Via Sacramento gives you an extra day in Disney¬ 
land with a visit to Knott s Berry Farm included Transportation 
by luxury air-conditioned washroom-equipped coach and supe¬ 
rior accommodations all included in vour fare We stay nqht 

across from the Disneyland entrance! All toi * - 

one ol our professionals 
DEPARTS 

JUNE 23, 30 Family of five, each 

JULY 7. 14. 21. 28; twin/dbl. each $289 

AUG. 4. 11, 18. 25 _ 


—--lav riqht 

II tours fully escorted Dy 

,*229 


NASHVILLE and STHN. STATES 

Includes Grand Ole Opry and Grace Mansion Fly to Nashville 
then bus back through Memphis. Dallas. San Antonio. Fort 
Stockton. LI Paso Phoenix Grand Canyon. Las Vegas and 
Reno 

Departs September 6th $QQQ 

20 Days Air and Coach.ONLY 

_ •«. tar/dU 





VICTORIA BRANCH 
1394 HILLSIDE 
(At Ceder Hill Rd.) 
MON.-FRI. 9-5:30 

595-3113 


London: Arabs have gone 




I 



By STAN UK LA PLANK 

The Arabs have folded 
their tents and silently stolen 
away. For the last few years, 
London was lubricated by 
Sheiks of Araby. (Rudolph 
Valentino, where are you 
now that we need you?) 

To dinner last night with 
David Levin at Annabel’s on 
Berkely Square. It’s a res¬ 
taurant-discotheque. For the 
past 20 years the most popu¬ 
lar in London. 

It’s elegant. And not inex¬ 
pensive — asparagus goes 
for $10 a pop. Annabel’s is 
open f rom 8:30 in the evening 
until 5 in the morning. The 
C’lermont is on the top floor. 
One of the biggest gambling 
clubs. 

A year ago, the clubs were 
filled with oiled Middle Eas¬ 
terners spreading 100 pound 
($200) chips across the rou¬ 
lette tables. They dropped in 
at Annabel’s for the late late 
supper. 

Last night I didn’t see a 
single one. 


We’ve had a few warm and 
sunny days. After months of 
the wettest, coldest winters 
England has known, the 
temperature rocketed up to 
82 degrees. 

Along the King’s Road, 
people shed their shirts. 
Stood outside pubs drinking 
beer, their faces turned up 
like flowers to the golden 
sun. 


HAWAII 

Fall and Winter 

Ha* in will u the most popula; sun anc sand 
destination mu vea r Rook no* tor the 
iimmcKidiion an<j holiday time you *rti be 
A refundable deposit *iii hold youf 
space Come in tor ideas 

tr tveleyden 

388-5313 or 388-4201 
768 FORT ST. 


CARGO 

SHIP 

CRUISES 





SOUTH SEAS 

About 45 days— 
Sail San Francisco 
75 to 100 passengers 

SOUTH AMERICA 

About 66 days— 
Sail Vancouver 
75 to 100 Passengers 

CALL IN TODAY 
FOB DETAILS AND BOOKINGS 

• The Cruise Specialists' 


Waits 


TRAVEL SERVICE 

578 Yates 386-4312 
Opposite Poet Offtoo 


sunrise 

Owned and operated by Art and Jim Goff 


ylVerWmo 

™ m HOLIDAYS LTD » 1 


via Pacific Western 
from Vancouver 


3, A or June 21. 24. 28: July 5. 8. 12. 15. 19. 22. 26. 29: 

7 NIGHTS Aug. 2, 5. 9. 12. 16. 19. 23. 26. 30: Sept. 2. 6. 9. 13. 16. 20 


RENO 

NASHVILLE-MEMPHIS 


7 NIGHTS Sept. 8, 15. 22. 29; Oct. 6 



BUS BY WATSON & ASH (Great Drivers) 
FROM VICTORIA, DUNCAN OR NANAIMO 

DEIIA •* mu AA . AU June 24; July 15, 29: Aug. 5. 19, 26; 

nCnU 7-DAY COACH Sept. 2 . 9 . 16 . 23 . 30: Oct. 7 . 14 . 21 , 29 

Golden Sierra—$159.00 aach person twin or double 
Onslow — $179.00 each person twin or double 

CALIFORNIA-NEVADA is-day coach Springfield, San Diago included. 

GRAND CANYON-SALT LAKE CITY it-day COACH sept 22 , 


FOR DETAILED INFORMATION 
PHONE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT 


382-4271 


SUNRISE 
HOLIDAYS LTD. 

2620 Quadra SL 




SOMETIMES ONLY half the trains are running 
because they have no one to drive the engine. 


Queen Elizabeth rode to 
open Parliament in the 
gilded Royal coach. She 
wore a gold sequined dress 
and the Imperial crown. (It 
holds the ruby Henry V wore 
at Agincourt.) 

She made a speech of el¬ 
even minutes in the House of 
Lords. 

Then Prime Minister Mag¬ 
gie Thatcher took hold of the 
House of Commons — the 
lawmakers of Britain. 

With a Conservative ma¬ 


jority backing, she told the 
defeated Labor government: 
“Boys, the honeymoon is 
over.’’ 

A journalist here told me: 
“British labor has got the 
strike habit so bad, they’ll 
call a wildcat strike because 
there’s cake they don't like 
on the tea break.” 

David Levin — (he runs 
the Capital Hotel and it’s my 
mail drop) — said: “Local 
radio stations give a report 
each morning on which 


trains are running and which 
ones aren’t.” 

A lot of Londoners com¬ 
mute from towns ah hour 
away. 

National Health — free 
medical Treatment — has 
given care to people who 
couldn’t afford it. 

But I was told: “Doctors 
overbook. Three appoint¬ 
ments for the same time slot 
is usual. They’ve found that 
two of every three people 
don’t show up for one reason 
or another. 

“Maybe they feel better. 
Or have something else to 
do. In any case, it doesn’t 
cost them anything if they do 
come for treatment or just 
skip it.” 

The wom^n who told me 
has a private doctor whom 
she pays. You can do that. 
“Off the scheme, they call 
it. 

“Otherwise, I’d have to 
wait my turn for an appoint¬ 
ment. Except for emergency 
cases, that usually takes 
three weeks.” 

* ★ ★ 

“The Arabs have shifted 
from London to the south of 
France because the weather 
is better, they told me. “And 
they’re going to Germany 
for medical treatment. It got 
to be a scandal in London. 
Some of our physicians 
plucked them like chickens. 
Began charging Arabs 100 
pounds before they’d put the 
stethoscope to their ears.” 


NEW 

ZEALAND 

Now is the time to start planning your winter 
vacation in New Zealand. Call in and see an 
Arranger at Blaney s Travel. 



BLANEY’S TRAVEL 
SERVICE LTD. 




Officially Licensed by the Government of British Columbia 

920 DOUGLAS STREET 1503 WILMOT PLACE 
382-7254 The Arrangers 598-4531 

_ 




Winter in 


HAWAII 




return from Vancouver 


Sew CP Air Hawaii Bargain Fare. 
The lowest fare 
from Vancouver to Paradise. 

Cash in. Fly CP Air from Vancouver to-Honolulu 
between Oct. 28 & Dec. 11. Then return from 
Honolulu to Vancouver between Dec. 12 & 24.1979. 
Please note, your departure & return must be within 
these dates to qualify' for our Haw;ui Bargain Fare 
bargain. See booking requirements below. 


Charter Class Hawaii Fare. 

Another great way.to stretch your travel dollar from Vancouver to Honolulu. 



return 


Oct. 28 - Dec. 11 
Jan. 14 - 25 


$2QQ $2dQ 

3 ^ 3 ^return 3 return 


Dec. 25 - Jan. 13 
Jan. 26 - Mar. 25 
Apr. 2 - 26 


Dec. 12 - 24 
xVlar. 26 - .Apr. 1 


Simple booking requirements for Hawaii Bargain & Charter Class Hawaii Fares. 


• Stay anywhere from 7 to 20 days on Charter Class 
4 iawaii Fare only. 

• $50 noil-refundable deposit required within 7 days of 
booking. 

• Full payment required 30 days prior to departure. 


• Seats sold on first come basis, and are in addition to 
regular economy fare seating. 

• 10'; off children 2 through 11 accompanying you on 
Charter Class Hawaii Fare only. 

• Fly nonstop on 747s. 


JV«t Hawaii Excursion Fares. 

If you’d like to add more flexible departure & 
return dates to your vacation simply add $60 more to 
the Charter Class Hawaii hares listed above. 

The Hawaii Excursion Fare is the same for both 
Vancouver and Victoria return flights. 

• Book any time. 

• Stay as long as 00 days. 

• No deposit or advance payment requirements. 

• 10' < off children 2 through 11 accompanying you. 


Winter Schedule from Vancouver. 


Mimtl •JLIIVUUIL 11 (/III milU/UILl. 

• 7 nonstops weekly including 5 747s starting Dec. 11 

• l nonstops weekly including 747s every Friday vV 
Saturday from Nov. 24 through Dec. 11. 

• nonstops weekly including 717s every Friday from 
()ct. 28 through Nov. 22. 


Compare all these competitive fares with charters. 

Then call your travel agent or CP Air at 682-1411 in Vancouver, 
382-6111 inVictoria. 


"We’re out to be your airline’.’ CP Air 


• el* ji id K4 aie legisteu d tiadernaik> «it e aiuikm P.icihi l.mute-1 

Pii* cs .ire subject to change and to government approval ami do not include tu\e 



lr> 















































































SPORTS 






THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 25 


Chicken, Padres reach accord 


—Hawley— 
on winner 


TORONTO (CP) — 
Jockey Sandy Hawley, 
rode a majestic race get- 
tins Kamar to the wire 
first in the $109,910 Cana¬ 
dian Oaks Stakes on Sat¬ 
urday at Woodbine race 
track. 

Kamar, owned by Bah- 
nam Yousif of King, Ont. 
came from off the pace in 
the mile and one-eighth 
Oaks as she slowly ran 
down pacesetter Feu 
d’Artifice. 


SAN DIEGO (AP) — Ted 
Giannoulas, whose portrayal 
of a cheerleading chicken 
created a flock of copycats, 
has reached an agreement 
with San Diego Padres, an 
official of the National 
League club has confirmed. 

The Padres have sche¬ 
duled a Monday press con¬ 
ference to announce the 
agreement. 

The chicken's debut, how¬ 
ever, will be delayed until 
late next week at San Diego 
Stadium for the Padres- 
Houston Astros game, ac¬ 


cording to Ballard Smith, ex¬ 
ecutive vice president. 

‘‘We’ve had a tremendous 
amount of mail," said Smith. 
“They want Ted to perform 
at the ball games." 

Giannoulas, a native of 
London, Ont., stripped of the 
KGB Chicken suit after a 
bitter court battle, was fired 
by KGB radio station in late 
April. He was not available 
for comment Fridav. 

The development canle a 
day after Giannoulas. 24, 
made his first appearance in 


two months. Wearing a mo¬ 
dified chicken suit that fea¬ 
tured a red Beatles-type wig, 
Giannoulas attracted a rec¬ 
ord standing room-only 
crowd of 8,496 fans to a 
minor league/ game at El 
Paso, Texas. 

A Superior Court judge has 
barred Giannoulas from ap¬ 
pearing in fouFSouthern 
California counties as the 
KGB chicken. 

Giannoulas has hinted he 
will return as a bird of some 
type, adding that friends 


have told him “the chicken is 
dead and to resurrect it 
would be foolhardy.” 

However, a close source 
told The Associated Press 
that Giannoulas will remain 
a chicken, but with a differ¬ 
ent color scheme to avoid 
running afoul of the court 
order. 

“It wijl be a very big sur¬ 
prise to everyone.” said his 
sister Chris, 24. “Mom and I 


are stitching it up now. Ted 
wants it be a Christmas-in- 
July present to San Diego." 

A $250,000 lawsuit is still 
pending against him by KGB 
radio, which charged Gian¬ 
noulas with contract viola¬ 
tions that included unauth¬ 
orized appearances. More 
than a dozen sports teams 
have hired mascots since 
Giannoulas turned the $2-an- 
hour job into a $50,000-a-year 
salary. 


Teen to Games 


MARGIE NAYSMITH’S 15th ANNUAL 


Peter Day became the 
youngest lawn bowler to 
earn a berth in the B.C. Sum¬ 
mer Games Saturday. 

The 18-year-old from Gor- 


Fish^X 

\ 


r The Original Knight 

Ksolunar tables 

VV^When To FishJ 
U Or Hunt 

Accordino to the Solunar Tables cal¬ 
culated tor this area, the best times 
tor hunting and fishing for the next 10 
days will be as follows (times shown 
are Pacific Daylight): 

Minor Major Minor Major 
A.M. P.M. 

TODAY 

11:45 5:40 — 

TOMORROW 
12:10 6:25 

TUESDAY 
1:05 7:20 

WEDNESDAY 
2:00 8:10 
THURSDAY 
2:50 9:00 

FRIDAY 
3:40 9:50 

SATURDAY 
4:25 10:35 

SUNDAY 
5:10 11:20 

MONDAY 
6:00 

TUESDAY 

6:40 12:35 


5:10 


7:00 

7:50 


8:40 


9:30 


10:15 


11:00 


11:50 


1:35 

2:25 


3:15 


4:00 


4:45 


don Head Lawn Bowling 
Club defeated Alf Gallagher 
of Victoria Lawn Bowling 
Club 18-11 in the singles final 
of the Zone Six trials at the 
Lake Hill greens. 

Other members of the 
Zone Six team which whill 
compete in the Games Aug. 
3-4 at Richmond are: pairs, 
Allan Jones and Lionel Ni¬ 
chols of Victoria; triples, 
Don Grieve, Gerry Hindle 
and Gordon Coughtry of 
Nanaimo; and fours, George 
Konchak. Don Forbes, Ed 
Brown and Doug Boyle of 
Victoria West. 

In women’s play. Gene 
Fullard and Annie Fraser of 
Lake Hill won the Baker 
Trophy pairs at Victoria 
West with a 19-10 decision 
over Joan Farnham and 
Olive Kay of Burnside. 

Vee Hewin and Sadie 
McArthur of Victoria cap¬ 
tured “B” event honors with 
an 18-9 decision over Hilda 
Douglas and Gladys Esten- 
sen of Victoria West. 


y fe j rra rr rh 


5:35 


— 6:20 


12:10 


7:00 


Minor periods, shorter duration, 
light type. 

Maior periods, lasting IVjto2hours 
are shown in bold. 


Pro soccer 

NASL 

Fort Lauderdale 2 Tampa Bav l 
Memphis 4 Edmonton 2 
Minnesota 2 Dallas 0 
Tulsa 2 Los Angeles 0 
San Jose 4 Chicagb 2 


im 




to 




HUH bN I AS ID 


16 DAY AIR/SEA CRUISE 
ON THE “ORIANA" 


FROM 


$1 AOAOO - OAHU OR MAUI 
'1030 & "ISLAND 

1 HOLIDAY" 


EACH 

(SHARING) 


UlLi" 


v 4 -1 — \ 

Jim l/HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ’"IIIMiil] 

• »l imuihiiiimiiiiiim 

- • • . lAllll 


(I* 1 


Escape Winter by Combining 
5 Fun-Filled Nights on Board 
the S.S. Oriana 

followed by 10 days in Hawaii, with CP Air flight back to 
Vancouver at the end of 16 days of sun and relaxation. 
SPACE IS LIMITED eo phone us today! 

HILL TRAVEL 

2257 Oak Bay Ave. 

595-2226 

FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 

1214 Broad St. 
384-7108 


1980's extraordinary 
World Cruise gives you 
the South Pacific, Asia, 
Africa & South America. 


5 MINUTE 

PASSPORT 

PHOTOS 

COLOUR AND 
BLACK AND WHITE 


716 YATES ST. 
TOWN and COUNTRY 
HILLSIDE 

BEACON AVE., SIDNEY 


Jus-Rite 

PHOTOS 


• 

pF"irom Vancouvi r to Honolulu • i W.mi-M • ' ai • 2)Nights 
■T Accommodation theDi 1TA AIRPORT INN Richmond 
_ • i ourteen 1 14>Niqhts Ac«ommodabon ,ii Waikiki SURF HOT! i 
-THor " ette; • • 

f • 

r • 

•bellmen in and out • Margie NdysrhitL .is your escort Ihruuqhuut loot 


bays! 

~TTa 


'ravel 


lb2.'GOVEHNMLNT STRU T 
VICTORIA UC VbW 1/:) 
ILL IPHONE 382 7103 






100 days on the luxurious s.s Rotterdam to 25 
exciting ports (including 16 new destinations for 
1980) Sail westward into the sun from New York 
January 9: from Port Everglades January it 
For more information, call us.The s.s. Rotterdam 
is registered in the Netherlands Antilles 

— Holland America 
22 nd Work! Cruise 

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION COME IN OR PHONE 


ANCHOR TRAVEL 
CRUISE HEADQUARTERS 
595-1232 6.9 


1964 Fort Street 
at Foul Bey 


J 


Owner-Escorted Coach Tour* 

CRATER LAKE — MOUNT RAINIER 

July 16 to 20 Double: $155 ea. 

(5 days) Twin: $165 ea. 

An unforgettable tour with an emphasis on mountain scenery, 
natural history and easy travelling Visit the Crest of the 
Cascades ' — Crater Lake National Park — Oregon s first and 
finest National Park, and FirsAtt found at 5000 feet on 
incomparable Mt. Rainier Only a few seats remain 

CAMPBELL RIVER and SUNSHINE COAST 

July 19 to 21 Double: $110 ea. 

(3 days) Twin: $120 ea. 

A most popular short holiday spent viewing strikingly beautiful 
scenery on Vancouver Island and along the Gult ot Georgia 
from Powell River to Horseshoe Bay Four interesting ferry 
cruises are included, along with comfortable motels and 
leisurely coach sightseeing 

BACK-COUNTRY ROADS OF B.C. 

July 28 to 30 Double: $110 ea. 

(3 days)- Twin: $115 ea. 

An interesting exploration on seldom travelled roads of the 
interior of our province Through the copper and cattle empires 
of Princeton and Merritt, the beautiful lake district north of 
Kamloops, the expansive Coast Range, and past Whistler 
Mountain and views of tranquil Howe Sound 

CARIBOO TRAIL AND BARKERVILLE 

Aug. 9 ' *- Double: $160 ea. 

(5 days) Twin: $165 ea. 

An excursion of scenic and historical interest through Central 
B.C. We follow the Yellowhead Route, visit Jasper National 
Park. Prince George. Quesnel. rollicking Barkerville (stage 
show included) and 108 Mile Ranch Resort A Most Interesting 
circle tour that we know you'll enjoy. 

CANADA WEST ADVENTURE 

Aug. 16 to 27 Double: $365 ea. 

(12 days) Twin: $380 ea. 

A touch of nostalgia for some, a first experience for others, as 
we explore Canada s 3 westernmost provinces. We touch the 
highlights (including Banff. Jasper. Dinosaur Provincial Park, 
etc ) as we proceed as far east as Regina (2 nights) and 
Saskatoon Q 

DAY TOURS: RESERVED SEATS - FULLY ESCORTED 

Harrison Hot Springs .. Wed.. July 18 

(Lunch not included) 

Cathedrsl Grows . Fri., July 27 

(Hot lunch included) 

Salt Spring Island . Wed.. Aug. 1 

(Hot lunch included) 

Hurricane Ridge Fri., Aug. 3 

(Lunch not included) 

COME A«D SEE US! — 1 

We re small enough to know YOU — largo anough 
to aorva YOU 
11 years In Victoria 

DETAILED ITINERARIES AVAILABLE ON ALL TOURS 

STE. No. 208-1012 DOUGLAS ST. 385-4732 

_Hour, 9:30 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 5. Mon.-Fri. trll 


Get Sealy’s Nationally Known Comfort... 
at Woodward’s Exceptionally Low Price!” 


We know how important it is to invest in quality bedding you 
can afford. That’s why we’re so pleased to bring you this of¬ 
fer at a price that couldn’t be better! Enjoy comfortable sav¬ 
ings on this fine firm top base and mattress unit with legs. 
Headboard in gold velvet or white vinyl. 

Headboard brackets 3.95 


Sealy Twin Size Bed Unit 
SALE 


Twin Size Headboard 
SALE 


99.00 2&00 


WOODWARD'S FURNITURE 


UlovdnWulj 


The Store That Has It All! 

Woodward's Mayfair , Phone 386-3322 . Store Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday . 
Evening shopping Wednesday , Thursday and Friday nights 'til 9d)0 p.m. 

























































































I 


* IV* vft>. s' t^-. ’ *&/'■ * '» ■ * 


26 THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 


SPORTS 




Security measures tightened 
as San Juan girds for Games 


Shoemaker to ride Derby winner 


BALTIMORE (AP) — The 
owners and trainer of Spec¬ 
tacular Bid named a re¬ 
placement for 19-year-old 
Ronnie Franklin on Satur- 
day as the jockey for the colt 


when he begins his summer- 
fall campaign. 

Trainer Buddy Delp and 
Harry Meyerhoff — who 
owns Spectacular Bid along 


with his wife, Teresa, and 
son, Tom — named 47-year- 
old Bill Shoemaker to ride 
Spectacular Bid, who is the 
Kentucky Derby and Preak- 
ness winner. 


SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico 
(AP) — Official concern that 
the Pan American Games 
next month might become 
the scene of terrorist vio¬ 
lence has prompted wide¬ 
spread government security 
measures. 

Some 5.000 athletes and 30,- 
000 visitors are expected in 
San Juan by July 1 when 
representatives of 33 coun¬ 
tries begin participation in 
the eighth Pan-American 
Games, an event considered 
the Olympics of the Western 
Hemisphere. 

Puerto Rico has been a 
United States Common¬ 
wealth since 1952 but is con¬ 
sidered an independent 
country for sports competi¬ 
tion. The Games are heavily 
financed by the U.S. govern¬ 
ment 

In the past, extreme leftist 
groups that advocate inde¬ 
pendence have claimed re¬ 


sponsibility for numerous 
bombing incidents against 
U.S.-owned property. De¬ 
spite a recent lull in their 
activities, there is official 
concern that they might be 
getting ready for something 
big during the Games. 

Governor Carlos Romero 
has called up 1,500 National 
Guardsmen and placed on 
readiness the 9,000-strong 
local police force to provide 
security throughout the 15 
days of competition. 

‘For the last two years, 
the police department has 
been working on a master 
plan that covers all possible 
alternatives,” said Police 
Superintendent Desiderio 
Cartagena. 

“Up to this moment, we 
have not received a single 
piece of genuine information 
that there is going to be any 
violent act during the 
games. Unconfirmed 
rumors to that effect, yes.” 


Federal officials are wor¬ 
ried that radical groups that 
favor independence may 
create violence and that 
radical rightist groups will 
react with their own vio¬ 
lence. 

Last April, FBI head Wil¬ 
liam H. Webster said in Chi¬ 
cago that the.Games are “an 
open invitation for interna¬ 
tional terrorists” to take ad¬ 
vantage of the news media 
presence in San Juan. More 
than 600 foreign reporters 
are registered for the 
Games. 

A major concern is the 
opening ceremony at Hiram 
Bithorn Stadium, where 
some 35,000 fans are expect¬ 
ed. The ceremony has been 
the centre of a political con¬ 
troversy since Romero de¬ 
cided that the Puerto Rican 
and U.S. flags would be dis¬ 
played jointly and that both 
anthems must be played. 


Elks-Athletics earn berth 
in provincial softball final 


Elks-Athletics were given 
a big boost by Tally-Ho on 
Saturday as they captured 
the District I berth in the 
B.C. senior ”B” men's soft- 
ball championships. 

Tally-Ho upset Seaboard 
Construction, the 1978 West¬ 
ern Canada champion, 4-3 
and that gave the Elks-Ath- 
letics top honors in the three- 
tcam. double round-robin 
tournament. Elks-Athletics. 
who move on to provincial 
final July 11-15 in Vancou¬ 
ver. had taken the lead with 
a 7-3 beating of Tally-Ho in 
the first game of the double- 
header at Central Park. 

Elks, who defeated Sea¬ 
board 3-1 Thursday, finished 
w ith a 3-1 record while Sea¬ 
board was 2-2 and Tally-Ho 
finished 1-3. 

Randy Jackson, the Sea¬ 
board ace, was the victim in 
both his club’s losses. He 
gave up four earned runs to 
Tally-Ho. 

Barry McLachlan. who 
was three-for-three, gave 
Tally-Ho a 3-0 lead in the 
first inning when he followed 
singles by Jay Tuson and 
Paul Kraeling with a home 
run. 

Toni Robertson doubled 
and scored for Seaboard in 
the fourth inning but Tally- 
Ho scored in the sixth inning 
when Kevin Gilbert singled 
and scored on a single by 
Kraeling. 

Seaboard got a rally going 
in the seventh inning. Pinch- 
hitter Barry Wilkin led off 


BotHers 

boost 

streak 

Goodwill Bottlers extend 
ed their unbeaten string to 
eight games Saturday. 

Frank Wendt, Mike 
Thomas and John Crowther 
scored four goals each as the 
Island representatives 
w hipped Coquitlam 21-10 in a 
B.C. Intermediate ”B” La¬ 
crosse .League game at Es¬ 
quimau Arena. 

Thomas and Crowther had 
three assists each and Gor¬ 
die Taylor had three goals 
and three assists, Jim Light- 
bodv managed two goals and 
five assists, Gord Christians 
scored two goals and Doug 
Barnes and Vince Cullen 
scored one each. 

Gary Duncan and Mike 
Launer scored three times 
each for Coquitlam. 

Herb Isherwood and Derek 
Crowcher combined for 51 
stops for Goodwill, now 6-0-2, 
and Al Crane and Kevin 
Jones made 56 saves for Co¬ 
quitlam. 


w ith a walk and with one out 
Wayne Forland singled. 
Glen Kilduff walked and 
Paul Morrison hit a two-run 
single. But winning pitcher 
John Barnes struck out Ro¬ 
bertson and got Rick 
Krawetz on a groundout. 

Bob Wilson led Elks’ 11-hit 
attack against Tally-Ho with 
two singles and an inside- 
the-park home run. 

Tim Galavan added a sin¬ 
gle and homer and Wally 
Poppoff and Chris Carolan 


Tally Ho W0 000 1— 3 5 2 

Elks Athletics 010 231 x—7 11 1 
Lome Bowden and Paul Kraeling. 
Rav Beveridge and Bob Gray HRs 
Elks — Bob Wilson, Tim Galavan 

Seaboard 000 100 2— 3 7 0 

Tally Ho 030 001 x— 4 9 l 

Randy Jackson and Tom Robert 
son, John Barnes and Kraeling. HR: 
Tally Ho — Barry McLachlan. 


LEASING 

All Makes 
SUBURBAN 386-6131 


BEACH 

ACRES 

Holiday Resort 

40 Acres of 
Playground 
by the Sea 

BEACH ACRES LODGE 

“The Manor House” 
OPEN — from June 23 
to Labour Day. Rates 
from $17 (s), $19 (d). 

OR Reserve Now tor your 
September Holiday in a Cot¬ 
tage Right on the Beach. 

OFF-SEASON RATES 
BEGIN LABOUR DAY 
PHONE 248-3424 

R.R. 1. PartufiUe. B.C., VOR 2SB 


HAWAII 


T 


2 Weeks 

AIR and HOTEL 
PACKAGE 


*449 


C4n. 


INCLUDES: Return air- 
fair Vancouver/Honolulu 
via Wardair, 14 nights 
accommodation, limou¬ 
sine transfer in Waikiki. 
Kitchenettes are avail¬ 
able al $489 

WESTERN CANADA 
TRAVEL SERVICE 

(Free Parking in 

Civic Parkade) 

729 JOHNSON ST. 

382-6160 

SOOKE OFFICE « 
642-4422 4 


- i . 

I 



' y /<r 

AIR BRAKE COURSES and 
TRUCK TRAINING COURSES 

SAFERWAY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. 

Victoria 385-8212 Nanaimo 758-4321 

Pul a /oto m youi pocket upgrade your Driver's Licence 



hit a pair of singles while 
Ray Beveridge scattered 
five his for the win. 


CONMAC STAGE LINES 

49 Passenger Air- 
Conditioned 
CHARTER BUSES 

PHOMB *88-3012 


Scores of federal and local 
undercover agents will be 
stationed throughout the 
grounds in addition to uni¬ 
formed policemen. As an 
extra precaution, air space 
near the stadium has been 
placed off-limits for all com¬ 
mercial flights during the 
ceremony. 

‘‘It looks as if the govern¬ 
ment is not getting ready for 
the Pan American Games 
but for a civil war,” said 
Puerto Rican Socialist party 
leader Carlos Gallisa, who 
called for the Games to be 
run smoothly without violent 
disruptions. 

Mario Vazquez Rana, 
president of the Pan Ameri¬ 
can Games Sports Organiza¬ 
tion, has also questioned the 
extreme security. 

“For the Pan-American 
Games in Mexico in 1975, 
there were about 6,000 


RENO 

FLY 

2 Night*, 3 Day*, 

From Victoria incl air hotel and 
package 

longer if you like Ask tor Leo 
Shields 

P P Sharing. 

$228.00 (Can ) 

BUS 

7 Day* 

From Victoria 3 Days in Reno in¬ 
cludes hotel and package plus side 
trips 

P P Sharing. 

$159.00 (Can.) 

tr iweleyden 

768 FORT ST. 

388-5313 or 388-4201 


agefhts but all were dressed 
as civilians,” said Vazquez 
Rana. He added that secur¬ 
ity should be discreet. 

The athletes’ residential 
compound, being guarded by 
policemen and federal 
agents, has been designed so 
it can function independent¬ 
ly for two days if it is held 
incommunicado. The villa 
has its ow n emergency elec¬ 
trical, water and food sup¬ 
plies plus a health unit and a 
police station. 

As a prelude to the Games, 
the police have started a 
‘'cleanup operation" during 
which they said they hope to 
arrest 3,446 common crimi¬ 
nals. Pro-independence 
leaders have denounced the 
police action as a ‘‘repress¬ 
ive gesture.” 


4 


DRURY'S 

TRAVEL 

SA Yates Mall 

388-5652 

ROCKING HORSE INN 


Nanoose and 
Parkaville 
Thurs., July 5 

Incl. lunch 

GABRIOLA 
ISLAND 

Thurs.. July 12 

Incl. Smorg. lunch 


11 

tel. lunch 

13 


RENO d/,. 129*1 
NASHVILLE 
MARITIME d 2 .:. 

Itineraries 
on request. 


DESTINATIONS 


Based 


BCAA TRAVEL “BALL SPECIAL” 

HAWAII — 15 DAYS 

NOVEMBER 30th 

ONLY $479 CDN. PER PERSON 

sharing double occupancy, plus $11.50 airport tax per 



Departs Friday, November 30, from Vancouver by CP Air 747 Accommo¬ 
dation at the Marine Surf Hotel in the centre of Waikiki. All rooms are 
air-conditioned studio apartments which are attractively decorated with 2 
double beds, bathroom, kitchen, colour TV and Lanai. Hotel facilities 
include restaurant, pool, and cocktail lounge. 


Our Travel Agency 
Offers service to 

Members 

and 

Non- 

Members 

Plenty of free parking/! 


382-9202 TffSI 
BCAA Mm* 
Travel Agency 

1075 Pandora Ave., Victoria 6-2 


BABY WEEK 

- “Oh, What a Beautiful Baby Week 




'' >' v - 






3-in-l Comforter Combination com¬ 
forter. sleeping and bunting AA 

bag SALE O.-7-7 

Receiving Blanket Woodward's quality 
flannelette blankets 2 per Q /f /I 

package SALE O.TTT' 


Snugli A comfortable and convenient 
wav to carry a baby OQ OO 

SALE 40.00 


Flannelette Crib Sheets l it standard 
crib mattress Top or bottom 
fitted SALE, EACH 


3.99 


Blanket Keep baby warm and cozy on 
cool evenings Approx 0/1/1 
3b" x 50" Ass't colors SALEO.^r^l 

Quilted Pad For extra mattress protec 

; Approx 18 1.44 

Terry Sleeper Ham or print in assorted 
colors. Sizes S M L 0/1/1 

SALE 0.44 

Terry Romper Size 12. 18. 24 months 

SALE 2.99 SALE 2.44 

Lightweight Sleeper Assorted colors 
Sizes 12. 18. 24 months O OO 

SALE 0.77 

Print Terry Sleeper in assorted colors. 
Sizes 12. 18. 24 months. 44 


Terry-No-Fold Diapers Ass't color 

Newborn, up to 12 lbs 
Pkg of 6 SALE 

Regular. 12 to 20 lbs 
Pkg of 6 SALE. 

Toddler, over 20 lbs 
Pkg. of 6 SALE 


5.44 

6.66 

7.19 


Flannelette Diapers Woodward - 

27" x 27" drapers y yjyj 


12 per pkg SALE 

Pampers D i s p o s a b I 

Newborn up to 11 lb 
Pkg. of 30 SALE 

Daytime 12 to' lb Jb^ 
Pkg. of 30. SALE 

Extra Absorbent 17 to 23 
Pkg of 20 SALE. 

Overnight 11 to 23 lb 
Pkg of 12. SALE 

Toddler over 23 lb 
Pkg of 24 SALE 


e Diapers 

2.39 

2.89 

2.89 

1.59 

3.44 


Jolly Juniper Great exercise for groi*. 

ing legs and fun for 10.99 


Terry Sleeper Assorted colors 
12. 18. 24 months Newborn 


SALE 


3.44 


baby, too SALE 


Back Pack Papoose A tried and true 
way to carry baby By 
Jolly Jumper. SALE 


18.99 


Infant’s Pants Stretch denim, snap in¬ 
side legs. Sizes 12. 18. /I OO 
. 24 months SALE 

Infants’ Vests In white only Button 
front or pull on style, sizes b. 12. 18. 24 
months. Tie Side 3. b. 12 *| OO 

months. SALE. EACH l.U-7 

1 Pc. Vest in assorted colors Sizes 3. (>. 
12. 18 months O Y O 

SALE 

Print Soaker Blue or pink print. Sizes 

sA,r M 1.09 


Softee Plastic Pant Assorted colors 
Newborn to X Large 
size SALE 


3 for 1.19 


Safety Door Knobs Helps stop un 
wanted doors being opened 0 / 1/1 
by baby 2 per pkg SALE 

Shock Stops 12 per pkg plastic stops 
that fit into wall outlets “| OO 

SALE 1.U7 


Kinder Guard Attaches to cupboards 
you don't want baby getting Q QQ 
into. 3 per pkg SALE O*^^ 

Hooded Towel Set Soft and absorbent 
with matching face cloth QQ 

Bath Eze A safer and easier wav to hath 

3.44 

Tubby A convenient inflatable bath 
tub for babv Ideal when T QQ 

travelling SALE / 

WOODWARD S INFANTS' WEAR 


WoirJtWj 

The Store That Has It All! 


Woodward's Mayfair, phone 306-3322. Store Hoars: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday 
Evening shopping Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights 'til 9:00 p.m. 
















































































SPORTS 


THE COLONIST, Sun.. June 24. 1979 27 


Vancouver bowlers nab lead 


NEW WESTMINSTER - 
Vancouver bowlers were 
leading the way following 
three rounds of the B.C. 
women’s pairs lawn bowling 
championships Saturday at 
New Westminster Lawn 
Bowling Club. 

Alice Duncalf and Betty 
Jarvis of Vancouver South 
were 2-1 along with dub- 


mates Doreen Jarvie and 
Jessie Martin and Darleen 

Ring titlist 

SEOUL (Reuter) — Ricar¬ 
do Cardona of Colombia won 
a unanimous decision over 
Chung Soon-hyun Saturday 
to retain his World Boxing 
Association junior feather¬ 
weight championship. 


Brown and Ethel Jones of 
the Terminal Club of Van¬ 
couver. 

Both Island pairs, Leona 
Peterson and Joan Farnham 
of Burnside and Hazel Janes 
and Vee Hewin of Victoria, 
were 1-2. 

The six-team tournament 
concludes today 


Longshot shares in feature 




At Budget 

you’re#-! 



• V-8, AUTO 
POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, 
REPAINTED (WHITE), 57,000 MILES 

s 3895 


A budget Syxtem Licrn»*r g ^ ig) 

3657 HARRIET 386-7715 

(one block from Woolco on the Trans Canada Hiway) 


McGowan 

Ace receiver 
calls it quits 

George McGowan, a 
wide receiver with the 
Edmonton Eskimos of the 
Canadian Football 
League since 1970, has 
announced his retire¬ 
ment. He has had recur¬ 
ring knee problems since 
twisting it during filming 
of the CFL Countdown se¬ 
ries in 1976. During his 
career with the Eskimos, 
McGowan caught 424 
passes to finish eighth 
over all on the league’s 
career list for passes 
caught. 


-WATSON’S- 

DRIVING SCHOOL 

824 Johnson 384-9824 
Next Driver Education 
Course Starts June 25. 1979 

Eaay Payments 
Available 

Ask about >50 Rebate 


VANCOUVER (CP) - 
Longshot Lunch Break and 
favored Satisfied Lady both* 
came from last place Satur¬ 
day to win divisions of the 
Buttons and Bows Handicap 
for three-year-old fillies at 
Exhibition Park. 

Lunch Break, owned and 
trained by Allan Jack, paid 
$31.50 after jockey Mark 
Walker brought the horse 
fron/tfie pack of the fielcjjo 
defeat Deja Sail by a length^ 
Khalice was third and high¬ 
ly-favored Bronze Duchess 
♦was eighth in the field of 
10 . 

Satisfied Lady, ridden by 
Brian Johnson, got up in the 
final strides to catch Mysti¬ 
cal Power in the first divi¬ 
sion and return $6.30. Bee 
Market was third. 

The gross value of each 
division was $8,975 and the 
winners took home $5,277. 

Lunch Break ran the mile 
and 1- 16th in one’ minute, 46 
seconds, two-fifths of a sec¬ 
ond faster than Satisfied 
Lady. 

Johnson, the leading 
jockey, had another produc¬ 
tive day as he won four races 


Surprise win 

NEW YORK (AP) - Her¬ 
bert Allen’s La Soufriere 
was a surprise winner of the 
36th running of the $56,000 
New York Handicap on the 
grass Saturday at Belmont 
Park. 

The four-year-old daugh 
ter of Explodent-Golden 
Way, ridden by Jean Cru- 
guet. won by a half length 
over Navajo Princess. A 
nose farther back was Emer¬ 
ald Hill, then Warfever, the 
favored Late Bloomer, 
Tayyara, Leave Me Alone, 
and Magnificence. 


and had three seconds in 10 
mounts. 

Saturday Jesuits and en¬ 
tries for Monday: 

First—$2,soo, claiming, 4 ytar olds and 
up, * 1 2 furlongs 

Ellies Bov (Johnson) 16.20 5.10 4 20 
Burkon (Dailev) 3.00 2.70 

Ardorln's Hustler (Arnold) 5 SO 

Time: 1:20 1-5 

Fortv Jewels, Taureen, Danslea, Maple 
Ridoe, Solid Rhythm, HardCholce, Clay's 
Road also ran 

Second—S2,700, claiming, makd«n3y tar 
old colts and geldings, 4 12 furlongs 

Sinful Lad (Johnson) 5.60 3.90 2.80 
Protractor (Walker) 6 20 3 60 

Seahook (Cuthbertson) 2.60 

Time 1:19 2-5. Daily Double: S57.20 
Quinella S24 

Bob'nLea.MukLuk.BillvCrashCradic, 
Travelling Wind, Gail's Punch, Dream 
Shot also ran. 

Third—S3M0,claiming,lyearolds,41 2 
furlongs 

C. Leave (Johnson) 6.30 3.70 3.00 
Hev Herbie (Krasner) 5.60 4.40 

Danskes Future (Wilkinson) 6.40 
Time 1:18 3-5 

Sharp Gain, New Franworth, Top Dra- 
ooon, Foolish Purchase, Dlckorv Doc also 
ran. 

Fourth— 12 , 908 , claiming ,4yearo<dsaf>d 
up, 1 i s miles 

Mactaquack (Walker) 10.30 4.00 3.70 
High Impact (Johnson) 3.20 2 90 
Jewel ot the West (j. Mena) 5.10 
Tim# 1:52 2 5. Exactor: 826.30 
Marmock, North Hand, Canada West, 
Bvaiash, Indian Royal also ran 
Track Scratch: Tuft to Bluff 
Fifth—85,700, claiming, 3 vatr olds and 
up, 11-14 milts 

Casual Dude (Cralghton) 17.30 6.90 4.00 
Smooth Sifter (Johnson) 3.80 2.70 

Rustling Note (Brownell) 4.10 

Time: 1:45 1-5 
Exactor: S64 50 

Printerslnk,Andv'sStar,FleetNavaho. 
Cut Spending also ran. 

Sixth—$3,800, allowance, Syearoids, 11- 
14 miles 

Victory Round (Loseth) 33.50 9.60 5.40 
Easters Memory (Johnson) 2.90 2.40 

Hail to Vanity (Bodnard) 3.60 

Time 1:45 1-5 
Exactor $92 50 

Order of Command, Power Cell, Village 
Flyer, Leavin'. Flying Tonto also ran 

Seventh—88,975,handicap,3yearoldfil 
lies, 1 l 14 miles 

Satisfied Lady (Johnson) 6.30 3 80 3.40 
Mystical Power (A. Smith) 7.00 6 50 
Bee Market (J. Mena) 13.00 

Time 1:46 2-5 

HollvOllv, PoQuita.LqyinoCall.CTiam- 
pagne Mist, Aheadalot, Brandy's Better 
also ran. 

Eighth—14,500,claiming,4yearoldsand 
up, 6 12 furlongs 

Fleet Avalahna (A. Smlth)13.40 7.80 5.80 
Sir Laffalot (Walker) 6 40 5.70 

Dawn Duster (Brav) 9.70 

Time 1:17 3-5 
Exactor: $95 40 

Copper Castle, Dark Summer, Earl of 
Bon, Aprl I Sound, Delta Bay,Char lescrest. 
King Wako also ran. 


SALE 

at Woodward’s June 25th to 30th! 


99 


Baby Bath A perfect size to Hath your 
new born Assorted colors Q 

SALE J.OD 

Toilet Seat Plastic training seat in 
assorted colors 

SAIL /.77 

Diaper Pail Lid with space for deodor¬ 
izer. In assorted colors O /I /I 

SAIL 0.44 

Baby Lounge Lightweight with several tilt 
positions for feeding or sleeping. Ass t 

sm f 4.66 

Booster Chair Two different heights. 
Sturdy plastic construction. ‘"700 
SAIL /.77 

High Chair Chrome with padded seat 
and hack Plastic tray Oflflfl 

SALE Z 7.77 

High Chair Sturdy construction with 
padded seat and back With tilt tray 


SALE. 


31.99 


High Chair 3 in- 1 style with padded seat 
and back with 3 position plastic tray. 


SALE 


39.99 


Car Seat By Strollee. Padded seat ad¬ 
justable for infant and child positions * 

sali; 49.99 

Maxi Mite Infant Carrier has several 
tilting positions from sleeping to feeding 

SALE 18.99 

Go-Cart Stroller by Strollee Umbroller 
style Sturdy metal construction, front 
swivel wheels. O'! AO 

SALE 01.77 

Stroller bv Strollee Collapsible with 
front swivel wheels and shopping basket 

SALE - 38.99 


3-in-l Carriage by Strollee from pram to 
travel bed to stroller. Collapsible 

SALE -. 119.99 

Travel Bed A portable bed with easy 
clean plastic covering 1 Q AA 

SALE 10.77 

Playyard Collapsible, safety meshing, 
padded floor and easy clean plastic 
covering 0*700 

SALE O 1.77 

Dress & Bath by Storkcraft Padded 
dressing table, storage shelves and plastic 
bath tub 

Wood construction P* 

SAI 1 D 7.77 

Safetv Bumper Pad An added protec 

I, 9.99 

Bumper Pad A protection must while 
babv is in a crib Ck A A 

SALE 

Quilted Mattress Has a quilted vinyl 
covering and firm support. Fits standard 

S &.:...26.99 

Economy Mattress A basic mattress ap¬ 
prox 27"x51" Fits a standard size crib. 

SALE.-. 19.99 

Crib by Storkcraft Standard size with 
double drop side. 4 poster style in 

SALE 149.99 

Economy Crib by Storkcraft Standard 

size with single drop*side COOO 

SALI 07.77 

3-in-l Carriage by Gendron. From pram 
to travel bed to stroller QO OO 

SALI 07.77 

Carriage Net Plastic border netting to 
cover carriage “1 ^7 f\ 

SALE 1./7 


Long Nursing Gown Sizes S M I. 

10.99 


SALE 


Short Nursing Gown by Lutfy fragile 
and feminine looking yet easy care too. 
Assorted colors.sizes S.M L.^ 99 


Daisyfresh Nursing Bra White and 
beige. Tailored for your comfort. B C D 

" P_ . 8.44 


SALE 


SALE 


WOODWARD’S LINGERIE 



UloudmJs 


The Store That Has It All! 

Woodward's Mayfair, phone 386-3322. Store Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday. 
Evening shopping Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights 'til 9:00 p.m. 


Ninth— 88,775, handicap, Jyearolds.ll 
16 miles 

Lurtch Break (Walker) 3).50 11.30 5.70 
Deia Sail (Creighton) 4.40 3 60 

Khallco (Krasner) 4.50 

Time: 1:46 

Kapakahi. Stay 'N Step, Change Your 
Ways, Cinders Shadow. Broie Duchess, 
Sweet Skeet, Make Mine Roses also 
ran. 

Tenth—$3,400, claiming,4year olds and 
up, 4 1 2 furlongs 

Nirod (Gold) 15 20 9 20 5.20 

Physiotherapist (Brownell) 20.00 7.40 
Nib Bill (Cuthbertson) 4.30 

Time 1:18 4-5 Quinella $271.80 
Northern Dandy, Ayedee, Starting 
Time, Honour Jim, Fire Ball, Weigh the 
Evidence also ran. Track scratch: Gum 
Sarn. 

Handle $1,074,896 Attendance 9,363 

ENTRIES 

First — $2,700, claiming, 3 year 
olds, 1 1 14 miles 

LittoeMt Lehman (Cre'n) 115 

Tom Hurd (Brownell) 120 

Amber Orix (Wilkinson) 115 

Red Branch Kino (Johnson) 120 

Captain Courageous 115 

Native Mac* (Loseth)' lfo 

Special Pak (Gold) 120 

Shakim Shane (Damoratt) 120 

Whistling Royal (Lo*ath) 120 

Gaelic Sun (Smith) 120 

Second — 82,580, claiming, 2 year 
olds, 4 furlongs 

Flying Fannie (Dailey) 113 

Dark Blue Cheese (Arnold) 118 

Hasty Hustler (M. Mena) 113 

Here's Our Hope (J. Mena) 113 

Foxv Lookin (Smith) 113 

Command Touch (Bodnard) 113 

New Balance (Demorest) 113 

Successful Deal (Stein) 113 

Jennifer D. (Losefh) 113 

Tru Talk (Creighton) 113 

Also eligible. 

Indigo Sky (Brav) 118 

Delevant (Creighton) 113 

Third — 82,500, claiming, 2 year 
olds, 4 furlongs _ 

Styled Gold (Krasner) 0 115 

Molly's Express (Carter) 115 

Monkey Will (Wilkinson) 115 

Mercl Avant (Bodnard) 115 

Can He Dance (Dallev) 115 

Lodestone Cowboy (Stein) 115 

Northern Faith (M. Mena) 115 

Crimson Clem son (Loseth) 115 

Contracoup (Demorest) 115 

Toranaga (J. Mena) 115 

Fourth — 82,500, claiming, 3 year 
olds, 4' i furlongs 

Hasty Liz (M. Mena) 115 

Charm Bracelet (Demorest) 115 

Patricia Mac (Dailey) 115 

Cam's Delight (Owen) 1)0 

Special Me (Brownell) 115 

Major Express (E. Mena) 105 

Queen's Marine (no rider) 115 

Call Me Blue (Johnson) 115 

Coaltown Babe (Krasner) 115 

Mv Mom's Magic (Smith) 115 

Also eligible 

Nance A Beth (Stein) 115 

Majority Gal (M. Mena) 115 

Miss Nomer (Gold) 115 

Address The Nation (Bod'd) 710 


Fifth — $2,400, claiming, 3 year 
olds, 6V1 furlongs 

Media Miss (Cuthbertson) 120 

Elk Princess (Demorest) 120 

Snow Me in (Walker) 115 

Tuaq (Dailey) 115 

Increased Earnings (Wilk'n) 110 

Flying Page (Bray) 115 

Cuba Green (Johnson) 115 

Sly Gesture (Carrasco) 120 

Here N There (Bodnard) 110 

Eagle Gamest (Creighton) 115 

Also eligible: 

Todwell's Splash (Creighton) 110 

Sixth — 82,500, claiming, 4 year olds 
and up, 4Vi furlongs 

Multnomah Spring (Stein) 117 

Bobby Bear (M. Mena) 117 

Postal Code (Johnson) 117 

Kite Flight (Dailey) 120 

Gun Music (Wolskl) 117 

Perky imp (Smith) 115 

La Belle Lune (Arnold) 117 

Fircrest Sue (Krasner) 117 

High N Outside (Bodnard) 112 

Seventh — 83,200, claiming, 4 year 
olds and up, 1 1-14 miles 

D.V.'s Nugget (J Mena) 117 

Fly Bumps (Brav) 117 

Split The Atom (Demorest) 1)7 

William Rufus (Carrasco) 114 

He's A Hermit (Dailev) 114 

Haydn's Choice (Krasner) 114 

Hustling Knight (Creigh'n) 112 

Big Midget (Krasner) 119 

Patient Echo (Johnson) 114 

Eighth — $4,200, claiming, 4 year 
olds and up, 1 1-16 miles 

Bruce's Jungle (Demorest) 114 

Lyric Line (Loseth) 117 

Prince Cactus (Gold) 115 

Sans O War (Carrasco) 112 

Derby Road (Arnold) 117 

Diving Girl (Creighton) 109 

Marching Willie (Smith) 119 

Barb's Knight (Brav) 114 

Reformed (Dailev) 114 

Lucky Canuck (Brownell) 114 

Also eligible: 

Red Marcus (J. Mena) 113 

Sal Kilday (Krasner) 115 

Ninth — 85.200, claiming, 4 year olds 
and up, 1 1 16 miles 
Never Charge Jr. (Walker) 114 

Plucky Prince (Carrasco) 116 

Bobby Ed (Creighton) 109 

Sonny's Flash (J Pulver) 117 

Alder Bug (Krasner) 1)0 

Red Devil (Demorest) V 114 
Born Critic (J. Mena) 114 

Grande Ribot (Loseth) 116 

Tenth — 82,700, claiming, 3 year 
olds and up, 6’ 1 furlongs 
Weslern Ben (Wilkinson) 114 

Town Prowler (Creighton) 114 

Copper Sail (Carrasco) 119 

Brauer Rabbit (Bodnard) 114 

Winning Darkness (Loseth) 119 

Poonashot (Stein) 119 

Velvet Streaker (J. Mena) 114 

Sassie Driver (Wolski) 119 

■Chaffers (Carter) 122 

Great Shanty (Johnson) 119 

Also eligible: 

Super Win (Loseth) 119 

Beachmaster (Dailev) 172 

Tuff To Bluff (Dailev) 119 

Royal Truce (Carter) 116 


Franklin aboard 
handicap winner 


BALTIMORE (AP) — 
Jockey Ron Franklin scored 
a repeat victory in the $28,- 
150 J. Edgar Hoover Handi¬ 
cap by piloting Bold Road to 
a three-quarter length vic¬ 
tory over Chwesboken at 
Pimlico on Saturday. 

It was Franklin’s first 
time in the saddle since his 
arrest in California Monday 


ICE SURFACE 

FOR 

FIGURE 

SKATING 

on 

HOCKEY 

AVAILABLE AT 

*30 

per month 
at the 

RACQUET CLUB 

to 

NON-MEMBERS 

12 months per year 
No Entrioce Fee 

his Straight Monthly Charge 
includes Social Membership, and 
use ol the Pool and Sauna. 

Call Nr. Ernest Rieder 
477-1801 
Days, Evenings or 
Weekends 


on possession of cocaine 
charges. 

The 19-year-old rider of 
Spectacular Bid had Bold 
Road take command of a 
field of eight sprinters with a 
half-mile to go and had his 
mount complete six furlongs 
over a fast strip in 1:10 and 
2-5 seconds. 

Chwesboken. who set the 
pace down the backstretch, 
lasted for second, a length 
before Droopy. Tilt Up, the 
favorite, finished fourth fol¬ 
lowed by Tiny Monk, Gasp, 
Shelter Half, who was top- 
weghted at 119 pounds, and 
Do the Bump was last. 

Bold Road, the third 
choice, paid $13.40, $7.40 and 
$5.40 for his second stakes 
victory. The four-year-old 
son of Bold Monarch netted 
$18,297 for Harry G. Hopkins 
of Bel Air, Md. 

Chwesboken paid $12 and 
$8.40, and Droopy paid 
$6.60. 

Whitecaps sign 
national player 

VANCOUVER (CP) — 
Forward Brent Barling has 
signed a North American 
Soccer League contract with 
Vancouver Whitecaps which 
will allow him to continue 
playing for Canada’s nation¬ 
al junior team. 

A Whitecap spokesman 
said Friday that Barling, 18, 
will train with the team for 
the balance of the 1979 sea¬ 
son, but will not play in any 
league games, thus retaining 
his World Cup eligibility. 


decolay 

SEAMLESS DECK COVERING 


• Sun Decks 

• Boats 

• Concrete 

• Porches 

• Steps 

• Mobile Home 
Roofs 

• Walk Ways 

• Etc., Etc. 


Many Colours 
Cleans Easily 
Non-CracK, Chip, Peel 
Non-Slip 
Non-Fade 


10-YEAR 
GUARANTEE 


WE ALSO 00 REPAIRS 


FREE ESTIMATES 

Call 

THE DECK EXPERTS 


388-6275 


Pagtr 

5043 


6 —i«, , , mai 




-A 























































































28 THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24. 1979 


SPORTS 






Individually 
Priced to Clear 

WOODWARD S LADIES’ DRESSES 


Individually 
Priced to Clear 

WOODWARD’S LADIES SPORTSWEAR 


Individually 
Priced to Clear 

WOODWARD’S JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 


mMj 


The Store Tftat Has*It All! 


Woodward's Mayfair, phone 386-3322. Store hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday. 
Evening shopping Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights 'til 9:00 p.m. 


PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY 


PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY 


SPECIAL 


The action look. The action life. 
Fun and fashion mix and match- 
ables. Woodward's has plenty in 
many fabrics and colors. So hurry 
in for beit selection, big savings! „ 
Broken sizes. 


Junior 

Sportswear 


Right this way to some of the 
liveliest sportswear in regular 
sizes. Pants, jackets, blouses and 
tops in assorted fabrics and col¬ 
ors. Broken sizes. 

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 


For The Man Who 
Has Everything 
Give Him a PERMA-SHINE 

Book How M 0° 0 OFF 

With This Coupon 

Offer Ends June 30 


WE GUARANTEE IT IN WRITING! 


1. The Perma-Shine process is a 
once only treatment and offers a 
written guarantee that, for as 
long as you own the vehicle, it will 
not fade, oxidize, change color 
and will never need waxing. 

2. Protects frbm the effect of rain, 
salt, show and sun. 

3. Save time washing your car as 
dirt will not adhere as well. 

4. If your car is dull and has lost its 
lustre, in most cases Perma- 
Shine can bring it back to a show¬ 
room shine. 

5. New cars will have a better than 
showroom shine 

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30 


Ladies’ 

Dresses 


Ladies’ 

Sportswear 


Come gather up some beautiful 
finds! Perfect fashion for after¬ 
noon and evening. Flattering 
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“HE’LL NEVER 
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Stop by today or call 
for your appointment. 
The Shine-Line 

386-7571 

Open Mon. to fri. 

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 


509 ELLICE ST. 


NHL faces courts on draft — agent 


TORONTO (CP) — The 
National Hockey League 
should ready itself for a 
legal action unless its board 
of governors approves a 
draft of under-age players 
* during meetings this week, 
. a New York lawyer and play¬ 


er agent says. 

Arthur C. Kaminsky said 
in a telephone interview' that 
if the NHL fails to include 
under-age players — those 
under 20 years of age — in 
the August amateur draft, he 
will test the validity of the 


West Indies 
retains Cup 


NHL’s legal position with cli¬ 
ent Tom McCarthy, a 19- 
year-old forward who played 
last season with Oshawa 
Generals of the Ontario 
Major Junior Hockey 
League. 

It will be extremely diffi¬ 
cult for us to avoid legal 
action if Tom McCarthy is 
not given the right to play,” 
Kaminsky said. “His rights 
in the United States are 
crystal clear.” 

Kaminsky has already 
tested the NHL’s under-age 
embargo on players in court 
and won. Two years ago, a 


U S. district court in Hart- 
fprd. Conn., ruled in favor of 
Ken Linseman, a Kaminsky 
client who was signed while 
under age and played with 
Birmingham Bulls of the de-’ 
fund World Hockey Asso¬ 
ciation. 

The court said that to pro¬ 
hibit teen-agers from play¬ 
ing professional hockey is a 
violation of U.S. anti trust 
laws. 

“We’re ready to enforce 
Tom McCarthy’s rights,” 
Kaminsky said. “There are 
certain rights in the United 
States and these rights will 


be denied a player if the NHL 
does not hold an under age 
draft. 

Kaminsky has suggested 
the NHL follow the lead of 
the National Basketball As¬ 
sociation and exempt under¬ 
age players in a hardship 
draft format under which a 
player could declare himself 
eligible for the draft. 

“It works in the NBA,” he 
said. “It’s a self declaration 
that you are renouncing your 
eligibility in college and are 
available if a pro teams de¬ 
cides to exercise its draft 
pick by selecting you.” 


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On the purchas^ of a 
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LONDON (Reuter) — The 
West Indies defeated Eng¬ 
land by 92 runs Saturday at 
Lord’s to retain the World 
Cricket Cup. 

Batting first, the visitors 
amassed an impressive 286 
runs for nine wickets in their 
60 overs. England replied 
with a century opening stand 
by Geoff Boycott and Mike 
Brearley but then suc¬ 
cumbed to the bowling of 
Joel Garner, who claimed 
five wickets for 38 runs as 
the home side was all out for 
194 in 51 overs. 

Garner took all his wickets 
in an 11-ball burst, conceding 
just three runs in the pro¬ 
cess. 

A fifth-wicket stand of 139 


in 77 minutes by Viv Ri¬ 
chardson and Collis King 
was the backbone of the 
West Indies' innings. King 
hit three sixes and 10 fours in 
his total of 77 and Richard¬ 
son finished with 138 not out. 
It was only the second cen¬ 
tury of the series. 

Driving ace dies 

MONTE CARLO (Reuter) 
— Louis Chiron, 79, world 
motor racing champion' in 
1928 and winner of 15 grand 
prix races and many lesser 
events during his 30-year 
driving career, died Satur¬ 
day. After his retirement he 
served as race director of 
the Monaco Grand Prix. 


Summer ’spiel 


Mill Bay Recreation 
j Centre is holding it's fourth 
annual summer bonspiel 
next week. 

A total of 48 rinks from 
eight curling clubs are en¬ 
tered in the six-day affair. 

First draw is Tuesday at 7 
p.m. 

Tuesday 
7 pm. 

Gail Timmer (D) vs. Ian Robertson 


Giants lineman 
dies in accident 

NORTH BERGEN. N.J. 
^ (AP) — New York Giants 
-fa. defensive lineman Troy Ar- 

* eher was fatally injured and 
■ two others were hurt in an 

* auto accident Friday night in 
^ this North Jersey eommu 

* nity. police said. 

Archer, a first-round draft 
choice by the National Foot¬ 
ball League team in 1976, 
w as reported dead on arrival 
at hospital inSecaueus, N.J., 
after the car in which he was 
riding struck a pole. 


(D); Bill Glasier (MB) vs. Dick Smith 
(O); Charlie Haggerty (PA) vs Rov 
Nowik (Com); Jack Guthrie (MB) vs 
Andv Hlus (MB), Ron Coast (MB) vs. 
Wes Craig (MB); Gary Lamontagne 
vs. Tony Novecosky (MB) 

9:15 P.m. 

Ken McAlDine (MB) vs. Brian Har¬ 
rison (MB); Wavnc Paton (Bellevue. 
Alta.) vs. Gary Grouhel (MB); Terry 
Jetfrev (MB) vs Llovd Edgson 
(MB); Doug Benedict (V) vs Dennis 
King (MB); George Halkvard (MB) 
vs. Les Dale (MB); Kevin Sparks 
(MB) vs Ted Witzanev (MB) 
Wedensday 
7 p.m. 

John Carlos (MB) vs. Steve Hitchm 
(MB); I Heller (MB) vs Bruce 
Ovans (D); Pearl Pears (MB) vs 
Dan Hardy (D); Les Acheson (D) vs 
Mickev Gagnon (MB); Bob Morgan 
(N) vs. Gerrv Howse <D). John 
Thomson (RCV) vs. Jim Bowidge 
(MB). 

9:15 p.m. 

Pete Peterson (MB) vs. John 
MfcLean (Arb); Fred Duncan (PA) 
vs. Don Boudot (N); R. Tervo (V) vs. 
Rob Cools (MB). John Poelman(MB) 
vs. Pat Fitzsimmonds (JDF); M 
Vander Steeg (JDF) vs. Bill McNair 
(MB); Ralph Fultord (D) vs. Dan 
, McClure (MB) 


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f 


ENTERTAINMENT 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 


It’s another hot disco Summer 


Oil the record 


This week’s record re¬ 
views include a zippy 
winner by disco queen 
Donna Summer, a mis¬ 
fire from Earth, Wind 
and Fire, a green light 
for The Caj^emd a chancy 
.chiange of pacer by 
Jimmy Buffett. 

Donna Summer: Bad Girls 

Tennis got your elbow? 
Bowling lost its zing? Try 
boogieing to three sets of 
tirst-rate, if not state-of-the- 
art, disco from Donna Sum¬ 
mer and the gang, interrupt¬ 
ed only by the end of the wax. 
Sne s guaranteed to keep 
yuui toes tingling and hips 
heaving. 

But the sultry disco queen 
will let you slow down for 
one side of her double album, 
so she can romance you with 
her own brand of bedside 
soul. Unfortunately, this 
particular set is unspectacu¬ 
lar. It ain’t Aretha Franklin, 
or Roberta Flack, or even 
Gloria Gaynor. 

On the searing disco 
tracks. Summer’s just the 
tip of titillation. The magic 
of studio engineering and a 
sturdy, macho beat put her 
tunes in fine order and. for 
all of this lady’s hard work, 
are the reason for the 
album’s winning appeal. 

Take the current singles- 
chart topper Hot Stuff, the 
ultimate in disco-rock. As 
Summers wails for a night of 
love, the music wavers with 
a mystical Moroccan aura 
that would have a flirtish 
cobra dancing in joy. Not 
bad for a synthesizer. Then 
all hell breaks loose with one 
of the most exhilirating gui¬ 
tar licks ever to hit vinyl. Hot 
stuff, indeed! 

Nothing else on the album 
reaches the sizzling plateau 
of Hot Stuff, but after that 
cut, you’ll probably want to 
ease the pace just a smidge, 
which is about all she allows 
on most tracks.—Roger 
White 
Rating: 



charted Let the Good Times 
Roll seems a bit out of joint. 
The somewhat sluggish pace 
and cool, Jim Morrison-like 
singing appear to clash with 
the spirited lyrics. A rough 
guitar note rises now and 
again to monitor the rhythm, 
as if to deliberately drive 
home the mood of restraint 
Nevertheless, the contrast is 
effective, bringing with it an 
awareness that this band is 
delightfully different,— 
R.W. 

Rating: ( 


Jimmy Buffett: Before the 
Salt 

In this two-record set, Buf¬ 
fett departs from his suc¬ 
cessful good livin’, good 
rockin’ format, displaying a 


more socially conscious and 
serious side of his personal¬ 
ity. 

Many of the numbers in 
the package feature likeable 
tunes but it is Buffett's inci¬ 
sive lyrical content that 
grabs attention. 

In short, this effort is more 
for listening than dancing. 

Songs include Ellis Dee, a 
gentlp, compassionate piece. 
The Captain and the Kid. a 
remembrance tinged with 
melancholia, Richard Frost. 
about a singer who never 
made it, and The Mission¬ 
ary, an anti-war message. 

A highlight of the album is 
the rollicking satirical trib¬ 
ute ta Captain America , 
brimming with popular cul¬ 
ture imagery. 

It took courage for Buffett 


to stray from his commer¬ 
cially proven Joie de vivre 
format into more perilous 
waters. 

While this commendable 
work makes some valid 
points about the North 
American lifestyle, it prob¬ 
ably won't get a lot of AM 
play —Charles Odell. 

Rating: ••• 

Off the Record’s five-bul 
let rating system provides 
a ready reference to the 
judgment on individual 
albums. 

Here’s how the bullets are 
awarded: 

••••• Outstanding 

•••• Very good 

••• Good 

•• Listenable 

• Poor 


$cnn GRANT 

vW HOMES OMIT PRIM TO 1901 


A* of April 20. 1979. the federal government has increased the 
Canadian Home Insulation Program (CHIP) grant to $500 on all 
homes built prior to 1961 If you qualify, why wait? You now have 
$500 towards your bill for re-insulating your home Our estimators 
now have the full particulars and will help you with your grant 
forms They have the knowledge to assure the maximum grant to 
you. 

Phone tor an in-the-home estimate without obligation 

s JO 


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3884423 


Summer: Bad girl makes good 


Earth, Wind and Fire: I Am 

Is it time to call a halt? 

The disco sound has been 
hashed and rehashed for so 
long now it sometimes seems 
there’s little new to add to 
the genre. 

The megagroup Earth, 
Wind and Fire proves this 
only too well on their latest 


Auction 

sets 

records 

LONDON (Reuter) — Two 
world auction records were 
set at Sotheby’s Thursday 
for African and American 
Indian art in a $2.1 million 
sale of primitive works. 

A Master of Buli wood 
stool from Luba, Zaire, in 
the form of a woman holding 
the seat, was bought by New 
York’s Metropolitan Mu¬ 
seum for $480,000, a record 
for African art, Sotheby’s 
said. 

New York dealer W. Jath- 
cote paid a record price of 
$100,000 for American Indian 
art for a rare eastern wood¬ 
lands wooden human-headed 
club. 

Gas switch 
advocated 

RICHMOND. B.C. (UPC) 
— The Westcoast Transmis¬ 
sion Company has submitted 
a series of proposals to En¬ 
ergy Minister James Hewitt 
aimed at encouraging 80,000 
people in the Lower Main¬ 
land using fuel oil for heat¬ 
ing to switch to natural gas, 
company president E C. 
Phillips said Friday. 


disappointing release, which 
contains but one track wor¬ 
thy of note, the high-flying 
Boogie Wonderland. 

Despite fatuous lyrics, it’s 
an upbeat piece that sets 
one’s toes a-tapping. 

They try harder with the 
lyrics in most of the other 
songs, but the works fail to 
appeal musically because 
they’re so ordinary-sound 
ing, and the instruments 
drown out the vocals all too 
often. 

There’s certainly nothing 
of. the calibre of Serpentine 
Fire or Gotta Get You Into 
My Life on this latest ef 
fort.—Paul Bennett 

Rating: •• 

The Cars: The Cars 

It’s got style, fine lines and 
clean form The Cars is a 
winner 

This model debut album 
was assembled by a five- 
man crew- of the same name 
that started its trip to fame 
in New England. For the 
most part, the Cars travel 
the new-wave route, basic 
rock with a pinch of cheek, 
though at times they veer 
into some truly spacial terri¬ 
tory. 

How does this American 
line compare with the Eng¬ 
lish new-wave imports? Just 
fine, guv. Actually, the Cars 
will probably be more readi¬ 
ly accepted by the average 
turntable driver because 
they’re less outrageous, ea¬ 
sier to take in the long 
haul. 

What keeps the Cars so 
finely tuned? Some strong, 
at times stark, rhythms 
welded to blunt, street-tough 
lyrics that show a remark¬ 
able degree of sensitivity. A 
number of their songs may 
clutch feelings about a lone¬ 
ly quest for a night of love, or 
even more depressing 
things. 

At first listening, their AM 




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bargain stores 


PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY • NO PHONE • MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS • NO DELIVERIES 


Woodward's Bargain Store Hours: 9:30 a m -8 30 p m Monday to Saturday. 
Evening shopping Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights 'til 9:00 p m 


8d(AH>0 




























































30 THE COLONIST, Thurs. May 17, 1979 




CAPITAL REGION 




Parklands students receive achievement honors 


A large number of stu¬ 
dents were honored for aca¬ 
demic, athletic and commu¬ 
nity service achievement at 
the recent Parklands Sec¬ 
ondary School awards cere¬ 
mony. 

In academic excellence, 
the outstanding humanities 
students in Grades 11 and 12 
respectively were Patti 
Forge and Michelle Mit¬ 
chell. Named to the humani 
ties honor roll for Grades 11 
and 12 were Jackie Lew, 
Quentin Mackie. Diane 
Parlby, Fiona Brady, Cindy 
Gye, Hob Hilts, Petter Ton¬ 
seth, Wendy Unfreed, Tim 
Walton-and Andrea West- 
phal. 

Outstanding math-science 
students were Grant Elliot 
in Grade 12 and Sandra Bet- 
ton in Grade 11. Jackie Lew, 
Scott Benson. Phil Benbow, 
Tim Bussey, Wayne Carmi¬ 
chael. Tarsame Cheema, 
Hob Hilts, Mike Nedzelski, 
Terry Parkinson. Phil Ra- 
patz, Keith Bewcliffe and 


Cedar Hill 
to honor 
students 


Cedar Hill Junior Second¬ 
ary School, 3910 Cedar Hill 
Hoad, will hold its first 
awards dinner at 7 p.m. 
Monday to honor academic, 
service, citizenship and ath¬ 
letic achievement by stu 
dents in the 1978-79 school 
year. 

Among the prominent Vic¬ 
torians assisting with the 
presentations are Debbie 
Scott, past B.C. high school 
and Victoria female athlete 
of the year, Lloyd Main, 
‘ Doncaster Elementary prin- 
j- cipal, and Ken Shields, Uni¬ 
versity of Victoria athletic 
; director. 

Tickets, $5.50 for the din 
| ner. are available from 
Cedar Hill Junior Seeond- 
1 arv. 177-6945. 


Petter Tonseth were recog¬ 
nized on the Grade 11 and 12 
math-science honor roll. 

Hob Hilts was named top 
history student and was pre 
sented with the Donald 
Munro book prize, and the 
special award for geography 
was won by Petter Tonseth. 

Dr. Ralph Brinkhurst pre¬ 
sented his award for the top 
biology student to Michelle 
Mitchell. 

Outstanding senior stu¬ 
dents in French were Jackie 
Lew and Sandra Betttm. Ju 
nior French awards went to 
Steve Rogak and Diana Kok. 
Outstanding student in Ger¬ 
man was Kathy Woods. 

Darcy Rolph recorded the 
highest mark in the school on 
the University of Waterloo 
math contest 

Junior students named as 
leading academic students 
in Grade 10 were Diana Kok. 
Michelle Oudshoorn and 
Christine Wonsiak. At the 
Grade 9 level, Brian Carmi¬ 
chael and Steve Rogak were 
recognized- The Grade 9-10 
academic honor roll com¬ 
prised Ian Benson, Viki 
Clarke, Paula Grypma, Lisa 
Hoyt, Anne Mackinnon, 
Grace Mah, Morley Wilson, 
Eric Chu. Chris McLaughlin. 
Marika Stevenson. Carolyn 
Skinner. Brian Train and 
Jeff Wright. 

Industrial education 
awards went to David La¬ 
timer for metalwork. Kim 
Head for construction. 
Danny Margetts for drafting 
and Gavin Campbell for auto 
mechanics. The Brooks 
Award, presented each year 
to the student showing the 
greatest promise and skill in 
the vocational area, was won 
by Mike Palmer, who also 
won the Barry Mikkelson 
District Shop Teachers' 
Award. 



DINING LOUNGE 

1218 WHARF 385-4497 
AT THE FOOT OF YATES 

OPEN FOR LUNCH 

TUES toFRI 11:30 to 2:00 


w 


ANY 2 
SWEATERS 
OR SKIRTS 

Beautifully Sanitone Dry Cleaned and Pressed 

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JUNE 4th to JUNE 30th 


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INDIVIDUALS LOCATIONS 

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Individual- 
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\V 

Sanitone 


Named to the industrial 
education honor roll were 
Greg Anderson, Brian Car¬ 
michael, Petter Tonseth. 
Carlos Moniz, Neil Jack, 
Steve Rogak and Bernie 
Struck. 

Top awards in community service 
wenttoElaineCarter, the outstanding 
foods student, and Cindy Gve for child 
care Leon Algadzis, Jeanette Ed¬ 
wards, Karen Fulawka, Jett Hall, 


Colleen Nelthorpe, Beth Norquav and 
Jane Potter were named to the com¬ 
munity services honor roll. 

Outstanding business education 
student was Louise. Allan. Lynn sea- 
lev was recognized as top business 
machines student and Ray Ehrlich 
won the acounting award. Outstand 
ing typing students for Grades 9, 10 
and 11 were Fiona Ring, Paula Gryp- 
ma and Sandra Betton 

Gillian Sutcliffe and Lori Wiggans 
were named to the business education 
senior honor roll; luniors were Paula 
Grypma, Diana Kok, Selina Lew, Jan¬ 
ice Trickett and Christine Wonsiak 


Saanich Teachers Association 
awards were oiven to Tarsame Chee 
ma forUrdustrial education, Lisa 
Roskofor community services, Gil¬ 
lian Sutcliffe fdr business education, 
Wendall Clanton tor performing arts 
and Chris Buffett for graphic arts. 

In fine arts, Dave 0erger was 
named outstanding music student and 
Roslyn Duncan won the special music 
award. Andrea Westphai won the 
David Anderson award for art. On the 
honor roll were Warren Griffey, Mike 
Schaldemose and Jill Krop for drama 
and Janelle Anderson, Diane Parlbv 
and Tim Bussey tor music. 


A special award for calligraphy was 
presented to Rav Ehrlich for his out 
standing assistance to the awards 
program tor the past three years 

A special award from the attorney 
general's department for the Coun 
terattack Drinking Driving program 
was given to Tim Bussey. 

The Spirit of Parkland award, don 
atedby Harold and Rubvmav Parrott, 
was presented bv Mrs. Parrott to 
Holly Jacob. Petter Tonseth won the 
Ted Clark memorial award for the 
outstanding athlete, sportsman and 
school citizen. 


Louise Allan and Ginnv Spicer 
shared the award for top senior girl 
athlete and Quinn Groenhevde was re¬ 
cognized as outstanding senior bov 
athlete. 

At the junior level, awards were 
won bv Anne Mackinnon, Gillian 
Poole and Paul Rebbitt 

Athletic senior block award winners 
were Tim Walton, John Ibbotson, 
Dexter Williams, Eric Jesperson, 
Quinn Groenhevde, Greg Wittier, 
Gordon Fox, Janet Ruest, Ginny 
Spicer and Louise Allen. Junior block 
awards went to Gillian Poole, Anne 


Mackinnon, Jill Potter, Cheryl Heber 
Paul Rebbitt and Tod Holt 

Outstanding citizenship awards 
were presented to Tarsame Cheem<i. 
Scott Benson, Wendall Clanton, bill 
Morgan, Tjm Austin, Cindy Gve, 
Karen Wards, Louise Allan, Jill Krop 
Gordon Korosec, Greg Smyth and 
Tim Walton. 

The awards ceremony concluded 
when 1978 79 students' council pres 
dent Petter Tonseth turned the gavel 
over to incoming president Shellev 
Gibson The outgoing executive gave 
parting gifts to council sponsors Mrs 
Betty Clazie and Geoff Lighffoot 


Home Pickup 8 Delivery 595-4141- 


Woodwards helps you 

buy better....eat better 


igs for the barbecue 
are featured this week 

Time to light the fire and start cooking on the grill for all; t * 
that good smoky flavour. You will find everything you 
need to make your cook-outs a success at Woodward’s 
from the coals to the food. This week (June 25th to \ 

30th) you can save some money too! 


KINGSFORD 

Charcoal 

20-lb. bag 

459 


McGAVINS SESAME - 


Hamburger 

Buns 


pkg. Of 8 



WOODWARDS 


FRESH EGGS 

WOODWARDS 

Pear Halves 


medium size,.dozen 


or two-fruit salad in 

pear juice.28-11.-oz. tin 



WOODWARD S SEVILLE ORANGE 

Marmalade 

Q7 C 

pure. 12-fl.oz. jar W # 

WOODWARD S FAMILY BLEND 

Tea Bags 

•* >139 

... 200 bag pkt. m . 

DEL MONTE TROPICAL 

Fruit Salad 

.14-ll.-oz. tin 57 * 

NESTEA 

Iced Tea Mix 

2 09 



"G 


3 


)T i f" 

eooriMe 

Watch Mona Brun 

Woodwards 
Food Consultant 

on CHANNEL 8, 
Wednesdays at 11 A.M. 


Personal Shopping Only. 
We reserve the right 
to limit quantities. 

WOODWARD S 

Peanut Butter 


plain or crunch, 
HEINZ ^ 


16 -oz. jar 


! 29 


Baby Food 

strained .4 1 / 2 -fl.-oz. jar 

FRITOS 

Munchos 


4 95 * 


regular or barbeque. 125 -g pkt. 

DISINFECTANT 

Lysol Spray 


85 * 


13-oz. tin 


95 


Monda 


June 25th & 26th 


PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SMALL 

Pork Side 
Spareribs 

the bi 

1 


great for the barbecue, 

48 

lb. 




B.C. GROWN No. 1 

Green 

Cabbage 

» 16 * 


DAD S 


Oatmeal 

Cookies 

28-OZ. pkt. 

39 


1 


Persona! shopping only We reserve the rigtii to limit quantities 















































































THIRD SECTION 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 31 


Youthful Seattle inventor cushions pain into fame 


In case his parents might 
ever think otherwise, 13- 
year-old Nigel Yonge of Cen¬ 
tral Saanich has a Seattle 
television show to prove that 
he’s a helpful sort to have 
around the house. 

His little trick to avoid 
banging thumbs while ham¬ 
mering a nail (wrap the nail 
with a pipe cleaner) was se¬ 
lected by the show Seattle 
Today late last month as one 
of its helpful household 
hints. The St. Michaels Uni¬ 
versity School student was 
awarded $10 and a $15 gift 
certificate to a Seattle sea¬ 
food restaurant. 

The day his prizes arrived 
in the mail last week, Nigel 
was perfecting another little 
invention that allows him to 
water ski without bothering 
with a cumbersome boat or 
noisy motor. Nigel made a 
pair of water skis from a 
couple of boards and ham¬ 
mered (possibly in the man¬ 
ner of his helpful household 
hint) a pair of old moccasins 
onto them. Then, climbing 
backwards up a ladder 
against a tree, Nigel hangs 
onto a rope attached to a 
pulley, then swoops down 
onto his grandmother’s 
pond. He can even go sla¬ 
lom. 

He has yet to come up with 
a helpful household hint that 
will dry and clean his water 
skiing clothes before he re¬ 
turns home. 

AUTHOR Monte Vanton 

got a call from a salesman 
the day after the story of his 
efforts to promote his book 
Marriage—Grounds for Di¬ 
vorce hit the Colonist. 

The salesman’s pitch was 
an offer of financial services 
to spread the financial wind¬ 
fall he expects to make and 
avoid paying a lump sum on 
income taxes. 

“Are you going to buy the 
book?” asked Vanton. 

‘Ijji married, actually.” 
the desman replied. “No, I 
don't think so.” 

Somehow his chances of 
selling anything to Vanton— 
a supersalesman himself 
once—suddenly dimmed 
“At least he could have 
fibbed,” was Vanton’s com¬ 
ment. 

THIS* YEAR'S crop of 
graduates from Oak Bay Se¬ 
nior Secondary really went 
overboard with the annual 
tradition of announcing that 
they had in fact finished 
their formal schooling. 

Apart from the sign erect¬ 
ed on the Legislative Build¬ 
ings and hastily pulled down 
last week, some mindless 
ex-students went to the Vic¬ 
toria Golf Course and poured 
gasoline all over a fairway to 
proclaim the same inane 
message. 

THANKFULLY, not all 
young people are cast in that 
mould. Patrick Olson, 23, of 
285G Parkview, has had an 
active interest in physical 
fitness for “ever since I can 
remember.” And although 
he didn’t get any university 
recreation degree, he was 
chosen as the only British 
Columbian to participate in 
a 15-day intensive physical 
fitness and health care 
course in Sweden. 

Olson has a summer job as 
a counsellor and recreation 
director for the Easter Seal 
children’s camp at Nanai¬ 
mo. 

GASTON Godbout didn’t 
walk far enough when he 
went to the Oak Bay tea 
party. 

Godbout, a staunch de- 



—Colonist photo bv Ian MtfKain 

WITH all the strange, self-propelled devices 
which roam the corridors of modern hospitals, it 
was only a matter of time before someone made 
the connection with the “androids” of Star 
Wars. A portable X-ray machine in a hallway at 
Victoria General has, in addition to a bewilder¬ 
ing set of plumbing, a taped-on legend “R2D2” 
which can be seen at top right. 


Reporters Notebook 


cal Association is pushing jackets, club bags and caps 
among its members in an at- carrying the insignia—and 
tempt to get wider distribu- even a pocket calculator to 
tion of the group’s new logo, sfee if they qualify as an 
Doctors can also buy nylon income tax deduction. 


fender of French-language 
rights among other things, 
wrote to complain he had to 
park several blocks away 
while there was space right 
on Beach Drive. 

He added there was no tea *r 
or crumpets and felt some¬ 
thing was lacking from the 
annual event.' 

Aid. Doug Watts said God¬ 
bout should have walked 
around to the front of a tent, 
where the tea-pouring cere¬ 
mony went on. “I have to 
admit it wasn’t well marked, 
though,” Watts told col¬ 
leagues last week. 


THE TITLE was suitably 
innocuous, but coming in the 
context it did. Dr. Martin 
Levin’s little joke in a plan¬ 
ning paper he submitted re¬ 


cently had additional im¬ 
pact. 

The title of the paper was 
Planning for the Greater 
Victoria School District in 
the Context of Declining 


Enrolment: Some Modest 
Proposals , and the paper 
sets out planning guidelines 
which the school can follow 
in determining school staff¬ 
ing and programs during a 
period of enrolment de¬ 
cline. 

The title echoes another 
work which, had it been im¬ 
plemented, would certainly 
have had an impact on 
school enrolment: satirist 
Jonathan Swift’s Modest 
Proposal for Preventing the 
Children of Poor People 
from being a Burden to their 
Parents or the Country. 

Swift’s set of modest pro¬ 
posals, written in 1729, sug¬ 
gested that Irish peasants 
should fatten their children 
and eat them. 

THERE WAS a certain 
amount of sympathy at tfle 
Capital Region Board re¬ 
cently when dog catcher Bill 
Leach asked for a change in 
his title, so that he could 
become Animal Protection 
Officer, deleting the word 
“control.” 

Several observers pointed 
out that Leach isn’t really 
cut out for picking up stray 
animals. 

It seems that one day out in 
Sooke Leach was explaining 
his job to someone, when 
along strolled a stray black 
poodle, out for an walk with¬ 
out a licence tag visible. 
Leach remained oblivious as 
the animal walked carefully 
around the animal control 
van, viewed the sign, and, 


cocking a leg, left a calling 
card on the rear tire before 
continuing on his way. 

Then there was the time in 
Langford when Leach was 
called to collect dogs at a 
residence where a bitch was 
in heat. 

Leach, immaculate in his 
blazer, arrived at the prop¬ 
erty where a dog was run¬ 
ning at large on the lawn. He 
went back to his van, and 
picked up his dog catcher’s 
kit—some kind of doggy 
treat. He tried tempting the 
dog into the van with it, but 
the dog sniffed disdainfully, 
and went on his way. 

Next time Leach looked 
there were two dogs, which 
he tried to corral with his 
doggy treats, pursuing them 
around the house before giv¬ 
ing up in disgust. 

However, Leach doesn’t 
miss every time. During his 
two months in office he has 


impounded 13 dogs in his 
territory which runs from 
Port Renfrew through to 
View Royal. 

NEXT TIME you see 
somebody out jogging with a 
T-shirt carrying ‘‘Say 
aaah!” on its front, you 
would likely be correct in 
assuming the wearer is a 
doctor. 

That’s just one of the 
spiffy items the B.C. Medi- ^ 


We are now fully operational 
and welcome models at 
7 a minimal charge. 

HAIRDRESSING 
SCHOOL LTD. 

669B Fort Street 
Phone 388-6222 

STUDENTS APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED 



RECONDITIONED 

VACUUM 

CLEANERS 

*29 5S D 

WITH A FULL 90-DAY 
WARRANTY 

385-6783 

LET THE EXPERTS DO Ut 
831 YATES ST. 



Fashioned by 
PRIMROSE 
of Toronto 


FOR NEW DESIGNS 
IN SHADES AND BLINDS 
WITH 

JOANNA MILLS FABRICS 


its our- 7' rh Anrii'J>®rsary 
«ar-\ci dur-ir^3 tioo month 
^FJuN^euery it enn ^ 
our shore has one 3IGr 

thing 1*0 common 3 




1203 Douglas St. 


383-2211 


Will Be 


See 

Monday's 

Times 


Closed Monday 

To Prepare for Our Great 

Semi-Annual 
SHOE SALE 


starting 

TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 9 A.M. 


See 

Tuesday's 

Colonist 



* < ■= 


From its jaunty collar to its casual tie belt and 
roomy pockets, this coat is not only bound to 
take you everywhere in style, but it will defini¬ 
tely collect compliments along the way. Choose 
navy blue, primrose yellow, or pastel blue. 
Regular and Petite sizes. 

140.00 to 195.00 


UI&J UJILSOn 

L I m I T E o 

Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

1221 Government Street (Opp the Post Oltue) 181 717' 

( HAHC.tA >210 Newport Ave. (Oak Bat) >12-2821 

Impress Hotel (721 Government SI ) IBt-1111 
Citv Parking Utilities Tickets Validated Here 















































m 


m 


m 


32 THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 



EATURES 


NEW METHOD 
ENDS SMOKING 


WORKS IN JUST 24 HOURS 

A simple, pleasant method to end smoking permanently has been 
developed at leading universities. Now. you can end smoking 
without drugs, discomfort or weight gam through R.E.S.7 
(Reduced Environmental Stimulation Technique ) Clinically 
proven to be the most effective method for most smokers, it 
boosts willpower while reducing tension Pri\ate. personalized, 
and professionally supervised, the R E.S. f method can be suc¬ 
cessfully used in your own home. It takes just a phone call, with 
no cost or obligation for you toiearn all the facts about R F. S T 
and other techniques to stop smoking 

PHONE NOW 
FOR IN FORMA TION OR 
A FREE APPOINTMENT. 


381-5551 


ARREST SMOKING CLINIC 
203 - 3347 Oak St., Victoria, B.C. 


DIETER’S DILEMMA 


How to resist exotic foods 
and still have fun holiday 



Bv PEGGV'KATAUNICH 


Colonist Newsdav Service 


Going on a vacation repre 
sents a series of temptations 
for the dieter, from food and 
drink on the plane to a hotel's 
more-than-obliging room 
service and exotic rum-and 
fruit juice drinks at pool- 
side. 

Even the strongest willed 



* - 
H ^ j'.* 'v 


f 



1 

2 ^ 

5 .<:• i- w r;,;"* 

t *- 


* 


*'■ * 


4 Iw.V V* V. ^ '4- M 

i 

$ Av' 

* *'"#VV 4 • ft 

x 

i* wmf 

* l kM 


Does a carat 
have a point? 

a hundred of them That s a 
diamond fact If you re not too 
sharp on cut but you want to 
own a diamond come to 
Eaton's. Our experts will help you 
polish up on your diamond 
facts. 

Diamonds Mam Floor 


EATON'S 


succumb; Dr. William Fie- 
delman estimates 50 percent 
gain weight on vacation de¬ 
spite diets, exercise and 
therapy. “There are about 25 
per cent who do manage to 
lose a pound or two or at 
least not gain — they’re the 
good group,” said Fiedel- 
man, a diet specialist in pri¬ 
vate practice in Manhattan. 
“But 25 per cent decide they 
are going to eat nothing and 
show me how much they can 
lose. They’re the most prob¬ 
lematic; you can’t undo in 
two weeks what you have 
allowed to happen in the last 
25 years.” 


“I know' people who go to 
these places thinking at each 
breakfast what they will 
have for lunch, and at lunch 
what they will have for din¬ 
ner,” he said. When you are 
assigned tables for dinner 
and are required to dress 
formally, few can resist 
those stimuli directed at eat¬ 
ing all eight courses. 


THE DIETER who leaves 
on vacation with the attitude 
“I am going to treat myself 
because I have been depriv¬ 
ing myself for so long,” is 
headed for disaster, Fiedel- 
man believes. “It’s not a 
valid reason for going on 
vacation. On the other end of 
the spectrum is the person 
who goes to a spa with the 
vow of losing 8 pounds. 
That’s just as unrealistic. 
You may lose 8 pounds, but 7 
1-2 are water you will gain 
right back. Go to have fun 
and either lose a pound or 
two and tone up or at the very 
worst, don’t gain. The two 
extremes are both ridicu¬ 
lous.” 


LOOK FOR vacation sites 
where food is not the sole 
activity; instead choose 
places where you can ski, 
play tennis or swim, he said. 
“The more physical activity 
you get, the more easily you 
can lose weight. And if you 
can learn a new athletic 
skill, you can use it when you 
get back and select a similar 
vacation in the future,” he 
said. 

Even if your vacation val- 
halla doesn’t have 12 tennis 
courts, you can still hike or 
bike. “Some European cities 
are excellent for extensive 
walking — a great exer¬ 
cise,” added Fiedelman, 
who prescribes whatever 
diet works for the individual, 
plus exercise and therapy to 
help keep weight off. 


twice, and I know Deople who 
have eaten both meals even 
though they weren’t hungry 
for either,” he added. 

Some hotels stock a refrig¬ 
erator for their guests. Sum 
mon the bellhop and have 
him clean it out, said Fiedel¬ 
man. ‘‘Your hotel room 
should be as clean as your 
home: no candy, nuts, alco¬ 
hol. And avoid room service; 
you usually won’t finish all 
the food they bring, and in¬ 
stead of throwing it away 
you will keep it in the room 
and eat it later.” If you must 
use room servic?, be sure to 
order when you’re full, not 
starving, he added. 


ACROSS 
1 Distant 
5 Famed vl 
10 Oat 

14 Place 

15 Uprfght or 
grand 

16 Arizona In 
dian 

17 Trudge 

18 Conformity 
20 Mister Sp 

22 View 

23 Command 

24 After 

26 Dress 

27 Furnished 
food 

30 Strands 

34 Straighten 

35 Forest Fr 

36 Undergar 
ment 

37 Dunce 

38 Prickle 

40 Create 

41 Chemical 
suffix 

42 College VIP 

43 Wanted 
45 Horrors 
47 Bank em¬ 
ployees 


48 Response 
Abbr 

49 Red 

50 Craze 

53 Skill 

54 Suckle 
58 Debase 

61 Grassy area 

62 Badgered 

63 Morsels 

64 Desirous 

65 Not new 

66 Max and 
Buddy 

67 X-ray do- • 
sages 

DOWN 

1 Snakes 

2 Hand tool 

3 Solar disk 
Var ^ 

4 Aromatic 

5 Resort 

6 Checked 

7 Sprinter 

8 Later 

9 Beetle 
„ 10 Accuse 
' ii Realm 

12 Formerly 

13 Performer 
19 Accesses 
21 Uncommon 


UNITED Feature Syndicate 



25 Bed cano¬ 
pies 

26 Slimmer 

27 West Pointer 

28 Unescorted 

29 Doorkeeper 

30 Crag 

31 Home 

32 Less damp 

33 Beaches 
35 — ton 

39 Owns 

40 Porous 

42 Actor Robert 


44 Dash 

46 Ranted 

47 Wobble 
49 Open box 
.50 Japanese 

ship name 

51 Hubbubs 

52 Bare 

53 Tune 

55 Storm 

56 Sink or — 

57 Terminate? 

59 Recede 

60 Letter 


THE FIRST crucial deci¬ 
sion the person on a diet con¬ 
fronts is where to spend 
those precious vacation 
weeks. “Select the proper 
site; avoid the obvious places 
that would be inappropriate 
to weight loss. A cruise, for 
instance, where the empha 
sis is on eating and drinking 
or resorts where the stress is 
on the food would be 
wrong. 


NATURAL LOOFAHS 


and loofah articles imported 
direct from Charles C Pass, your 
Victoria Import firm. Lowest 
prices on market, compare and 
save. Available in all fine 
stores. 


BUT AS with weight loss, 
you also have to be realistic, 
about your vacation goals, 
said Fiedelman, attending 
physician at the Mount Sinai 
nutrition and obesity clinic. 
“You’re not going to get ip 
shape in one week; if you’re a 
male over 50 and you start 
off jogging 4 miles every day 
you may not come back.” 

Trouble beckons the mo¬ 
ment the dieter boards an 
airplane. “It is mandatory 
that you eat a reasonable 
meal before boarding — air¬ 
plane food is atrocious. They 
pfy you with sweet soft 
drinks, or in first class, 
champagne and wine,” said 
Fiedelman. “You eat things 
that are inappropriate, espe¬ 
cially when you wind up sit¬ 
ting for 4 hours. Refuse the 
inflight meal, and try to get a 
window seat; it’s easier to 
say no.” 


THE UBIQUITOUS drink 
represents another problem 
to the dieter. “The biggest 
mistake you can make is to 
start drinking during the 
day. In the Caribbean, for 
instance, people are slopping 
up gin and tonics all day, and 
it’s incredible how many 
calories you can take in. 
Even worse is the exotic 
rum-sugar-fruit juice drink 
that can run from 300 to 600 
calories a drink,” he said. 

Instead of planters punch, 
have a diet soda or mineral 
water, he advised. “And stay 
away from the bar. If it’s a 
resort with a strolling wait-* 
er, tell him at the onset not to 
stop at your table,” he said. 
At the evening meal, use the 
same restraint, applying the 
art of “faking it” with min¬ 
eral water, if need be, to 
simulate a drink. “If you 
approach alcohol in a rea¬ 
sonable way, it’s probably 
okay to have a glass of dry- 
wine; make it last through 
the evening.” he s$id. 


1 10 

ll 

1* 

Tj 

j'6 













for that 
really good 
suit, dress or 
coat you’ve 
been 

promising 
yourself ... 
choose 


IF THE flight is especially 
long, bring an acceptable 
snack — “Not garbage 
snacks like candy, though, 
you’d probably wind up eat 
ing the whole thing,” he said. 
“Under no circumstances 
select a connecting flight. 
You wind up being served 


AND WHEN you take a 
trip to a hot-climate, Fiedel¬ 
man has found that the fol¬ 
lowing meal plan works best: 
Eat a late brunch, skip lunch 
in favor of a midaftemoon 
light snack, end with a later 
dinner “In a cold weather 
trip — like skiing — it’s best 
to have a large breakfast, a 
good lunch and a healthy 
dinner, all high in whole 
grains, fruits and vege¬ 
tables,” he said. If you are 
planning strenuous exercise, 
remember to increase your 
calorie consumption accord¬ 
ingly. In fact, consult your < 
doctor to make sure your 
diet is appropriate to the 
vacation, he advised. 



ann 

landers 


etsiiiie 


(man-made) suede 
from 



For those whose lifestyle calls for 
efegant, fashionable, impeccably tail¬ 
ored clothes, our collection of Ec- 
saine suits, dresses, and coats offers 
the ultimate choice. It’s the super 
natural suede of our era — looks and 
feels like fine natural suede, yet 
washing, dry-cleaning, or sunlight 
will not harm the colour or texture. It 
retains its shape and “breathes” with 
your bodv. You stay comfortable and 
wrinkle-tree through the longest day. 
So easy to care for, Ecsaine comes 
in a beautiful variety of top-fashion 
colours. See it at K fashions, where 
you get the truly personal service and 
concern for customer-satisfaction 
that the bigger stores simply can’t 
offer you. And our prices are the most 
reasonable in town for items of this 
quality. 


K, 


luons 



Dear Ann Landers: The 

life of a hairdresser is not an 
easy one. As one who has 
been in the business for a 
long time. I’d like to submit a 
list of suggestions for pa¬ 
trons who want to drive their 
beauticians up the wall. Just 
do the following: 

1. Arrive late and throw 
his (or her) schedule off for 
the whole day. 

2. Arrive early. Squirm 
around in your chair and tap 
your foot impatiently while 
you wait. 

3. Find a picture of a hair 


0 S 8 «£ 
if ssft* 




style you admire in a maga 
zine. Take it along and in 
struct the operator to fix 
your hair exactly like the 
woman in the picture. 
(Never mind that tne movie 
queen has a glorious growth 
of thick hair and you are 
nearly bald.) 

4. Complain that you are 
tired of the same old hair-do 
and want something differ¬ 
ent. When he creates a new 
style, complain that it 
"doesn’t look like me.” 

5. If your appointment is 
for a shampoo and set, de 
cide on the spur of the mo¬ 
ment that you need a hair¬ 
cut. Ask him to “work it 
in.’* 

6. Request that he leave at 
least three clips in your hair 
to make sure it stays in place 
until you arrive at your des¬ 
tination. Do not, under any 
circumstances, return the 
clips. He has plenty. If each 
customer carries away 
three, he will lose only 45 
clips every day. 

7. Watch the beautician 
struggle to please you with 
the comb-out, then state non¬ 
chalantly, “Well, at least it’s 
clean.” 

8. Ask a neighbor to cut 
vour hair for you. She’ll 
make a mess of it. Then go to 
your hair stylist and ask him 
to “shape it up.” 

One last word: must you 
smoke cigarettes while I’m 
working on you? I’m inhal¬ 
ing hairspray eight hours a 
day. Your smoke is making 
me sick. — I Speak For 
Thousands. 

Dear S.: On behalf of the 
thousands for whom you 
speak, thank you. I’ll bet this 
column shows up on beauty 
salon walls all over North 
America! 




ANNUAL STOREWIDE SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

OF LADIES' 

FASHION 

JUNE 25 


TO 

JUNE 7 


in Nootka Court 
808 Douglas Street 


2354 BEACON AVENUE 

SIDNEY, B.C. 


Covered parking in the new Government 
Building on Courtenay Street, 
one short block away. 


HOURS: 

Mon., Tues., Sat. 9:30-5:30 
Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 til 9 
and Sundays 12 noon til 5 p.m. 

_ 6-23 


HOI US MON. TO SAT. 

10 A.M. (n 5 P.M. 

mENNM IH-iM 



I 

j 


l ■ 


;'T 
































































































































































































































ill*-.... .. ... 


V 


v 




STAMPS/BRIDGE 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 33 


Variety blossoming in flower stamps 


By LESLIE DREW viding increasing scope for 
colonist staff the general collector—and a 

Canada’s current floral happy hunting ground for the 
definitive stamps are pro- specialist—as different 


churgcx or maxlercharpe accepted 

VICTORIA STORE ONLY 

* 

Ingledew’s 

CLEARANCE SALE 

WOMEN’S SHOES 

rog. 27.H.11» .Itl.fKo re*. .1H.H5 lo I7.H3 

22»5 29® 5 

r«*(I. IH.OO lo 117.00 rope. 011.041 lo 00.00 

39 »j 4995 

iMjldNl'f 

VICTORIA STORE OM.T 

T4» YATES ST. 

no mail order*', no cxrhunpc*! no refunttx at *ale price*! 


printings, perforations and 
booklets appear. 

The varieties should soon 
be listed in the major cata¬ 
logues, and in the meantime 
it’s a good idea to keep any of 
them that show up on day-to- 
day mail, in duplicate books 
or whatever. 

The latest philatelic bulle¬ 
tin from Canada Post men¬ 
tions that the three-eent 
flower definitive was recent¬ 
ly released with a British 
American Bank Note plate 2 
inscription. The stamps 
from the ngw)plate are per¬ 
foration 13 Instead of 12 x 
12^, which was the perf on 
the Canadian Bank Note’s 
plate 1 printing. 

With the business moving 
back and larth between the 
two primary security print¬ 
ers, we get differences in the 
printing (and appearance) 
of the stamps as well. The 
British American Bank Note 
Co. is limited to intaglio and 
photogravure (or a combina¬ 
tion of the two); the Cana¬ 
dian Bank Note Co. uses inta¬ 
glio hnd. lithography or a 
combination of the two. 

THE BRITISH post office 
is coming out with what will 
undoubtedly be extremely 
popular stamps as its contri¬ 
bution to Year of the Child 


NEED 

KNITTING 

NEEDLES? 

Try us for size. 

We have many 
unusual sizes! 




Year of the Child stamps from V.K ., 


stamps from around the 
world—a set illustrative of 
four famous children’s 
books. Characters from The 


Tale of Peter Rabbit will 
appear on the 9p, The Wind 
in the Willows on the lO'^p, 
Winnie the Pooh on the lip. 


THE ACES 


& 


IRA G CORN. JR 


JUBILEE 

1771 FORT ST 

(pt Richmond) 

595-8912 


OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30 

SAVE ON 1 and 6-MONTH MEMBERSHIPS 

(6-MONTH MEMBERSHIP WITH UNLIMITED TIME) 

TOOLS ’N SPACE 



Open 10-10 Mon.-Thurs. 
10-6 Fri. and Sat. 

383-9600 

338 Catherine (at Esquimalt Rd.) 


’Happy the man who 
early learns the wide 
chasm that lies hetweei 
hi s wishes and his 
powers !" - (ioethe. 

East's lend directim 
double got him his immedi¬ 
ate wish - he scored a 
small trump by ruffing the 
opening lead Neverthe¬ 
less. Ace Boh llamman 
turned on the power to 
. unravel a neat wgy to land 
the doubled slam 
East’s double of six 
spades was “Lightnor” 
and requested West to 
choose an unusual lead. 
The double barred West 
from leading a suit his 
partnership had hid 
East scored his diamond 
ruff at trick one and all 
that was left was to find the 
setting trick. This proved 
• much more difficult than 
one would think. Even with 
all four hands in view, how- 
does one find a detour 
around the “unavoidable” 
losing club? Here’s how 
Hamman managed to put a 
“double whammy Houdi- 
ni” on to East. 

East returned a heart to 
declarer’s ace and four 
rounds of trumps were 

_plaved. dummy discarding 

a Huh Next came three 
high diamonds and dummy 
discarded another club. 

f)n the third diamond. 
East was in lots of trouble 
After eight tricks, he was 
left with the Q-.J of hearts 
and the Q-.I-10 of clubs. 
Regardless of what he dis¬ 
carded on the third dia 1 
mnnd. declarer could 
Haim his slam. 

If East discarded a heart 
honor. Hanmian would 
lead .i Hub to dummy’s 
king, ruff away East’s last 
heart honor, and dummy’s 
high club and high heart 
would save the slam. 

East could see the heart 
threat m dummy, so he 


, 



The Fabric Doctor Says .. 


We guarantee 
no shrinkage and 
no loss of body . . 
Our process adds 
l body 4 crispness! 




N“W A Y 


CLEANERS 

(Serving Victoria for Over 40 Years) 

PH. 382-4266 

1590 CEDAR HILL X ROAD or 420 WILLIAM ST. 


Redecorating 
or Painting 
this Summer? 


Since you have to take down 
the drapes anyway, why not 
^ call Nu-Way. and have us 
rejuvenate them while yuu're 
doing the walls? We clean 
them gently, thoroughly, and 
treat them to a fabric finish for 
a crisp new look. Take down 
and re-hang service available 
for a small additional charge. 
Residential or commercial. 


NORTH 6-19-A 

♦ Q 1ft 7 
M 10 ft 4 

♦ kq:i 

♦ A K 4 2 

WEST EAST 

♦ •13 ♦ ft 4 2 

V R 7 5 * K Q .1 ft 3 2 

♦ Ift ft 7 5 4 2 ♦ 

♦ 3 ♦ Q •’ 10 5 

SOI Til 

♦ \ K .1 R 5 

♦ a 

♦ V .1 H ft 

♦ '•87 

Vulnerable: Both. Heal¬ 
er: South The Bidding: 


U»S» $1 stamp 


'and Alice's Adventures in 
Wonderland on the 13p. 

The set will be issued on 
July 18, and tjie designer, 
Edward Hughes, has based 
his drawings on illustrations 
in the original books. The 
first of them was Alice, 
which appeared in 1865, and 
all of the books evolved, in 
. one way or another, from 
stories told to children who 
were either related to or 
were friends of the authors. 

The designer has colla¬ 
borated in previous stamp 
designs for the U.K., on the 
Christmas stamps of 1971, 
the royal wedding set of 1973, 
and the Churchill stamp of 
1974. 

AND FROM THE U.S. 
comes the design of its $1 
stamp in the Americana se¬ 
ries scheduled for issue on 
July 2, the same day that 
distribution of the new $1 
Susan B. Anthony coin 
begins. Although the first 
day of issue city is San Fran¬ 
cisco, the stamp will also be 
on sale at many other post 
offices throughout the U.S. 
on the same day. 



Handwoven, v 

COTTON CHENILLE 
TOWELS ) 

Thick. Absorbent and 
Lovely. Vibrant Colours 
of Your Choice THF 

Take a few moments 
and stop by 4 
You’re in for 
a treat! 



1640 Oak Bay Avenue 
595-1123 



LAMP SHADES 

Repaired or Made 
To Order 

THE VICTORIA 
LAMPSHADE SHOP 
493-B Bum*kU Ad. E. 383-1544 



WE HAVE 
ECONOMY 
FRAMES AT 
J995 *1495 $1995 


ALSO TOP QUALITY 
FASHION FRAMES 
IN ALL PRICE RANGES 

# 

★ NO “OVERSIZE” CHARGES. 

★ ALL “IMPACT” LENSES WITH 1-YEAR 
GUARANTEE AGAINST BREAKAGE. 

EYE EXAMINATIONS ARRANGED 


united optical 


#209 Cedar Hill Mall 477-2313 

1551 Cedar Hill X Rd. at Shelbourne 


Smith WVst 

\«rth 

Fast 

1 ♦ Pass 

2 ♦ 

2 V 

3 ♦ Pass 

4 ♦ 

Pass 

ft ♦ Pass 

Pass Pass 

Pass 

Pass 

Dbl. 

Opening 1 

cad. 

Five of 


diamonds 

discarded a Huh. hoping 
that West nrught stop that 
suit No luck there. 

H a m m a n cash e d 
dummy’s high clubs and 
ruffed his way back to his 
hand and produced the 
nine of Hubs for the slam 
going trick: 

Hi«l w^b-44»rn 

South holds. 6-19-B 

♦ 642 

M K Q .! ft 3 2 

♦ 

♦ y .i to 5 
North South 

1 ♦ IV 

2 ♦ 

ANSWER Two hearts. A 
conservative hid based on 
•the probability that North 
has h minimum opener 
with strength concentrated 
in diamonds. 



HAIRWORLD 


4011 QUADRA 

(QUADRANGLE CENTRE) 


OPEN THURSDAY 
EVENINGS 






PHONE 

479-9332 

For Appointment 


(Clip ttvs ad for 
handy Phone Number 
Reference) 


CAMOSUN COLLEGE 

1950 LANSDOWNE RD. VICTORIA, B.C. 

TELEPHONE 592-1281 V8P 5J2 

Community Education Services 

SUMMER PROGRAM 


COURSE 

NUMBER 

N516.08 

COURSE 


LOCATION 

STARTS 

DAYS 

TIME 

SESSION A FEE 

Art Workshop in the Garden 


studio 

July 9 

M/W/F 

9 30a.m.-11:30am 

10—$30 

N532.04 

Dancing—Disco (no refund, no . fee) 


CR 

July 17 

Tues 

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p. m 

4—$10 couple 

N509.02 

Defensive Driving (no refund, no ? fee) 


CC 

Aug 28 

T/Th 

7 30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 

$6 single 

4—$15 

N842.01 

* ‘Marriage Enrichment ' 


CC 

July 27 

Fri & 

7;30 p m.-l0:30 p.m. 

“2—$45 couple 


— - -—- 


Sat 

9.30 a.m.-12:30 p.m 
& 7 QO p.m.-l 1:00 p.m 




N702.02 

‘ ‘Returning to Learning (no refund, no . fee) 

CC 

Aug 7 

TWTHF 

9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m 

“4—S15 

N505.04 

Sailing School (no fee) 


CC 

July 4 

Wed 

8.00 p.m -10:00 p.m 

12—Si 49 

N505.05 

Sailing School (no fee) 


CC 

Aug 1 

Wed. 

8:00 p m -10:00 p.m 

12—$149 

N755.01 

Summer College for Women (no refund) 


CC 

See below for details 



N507.09 

Typing-Beginners • 


CR 

July 9 

Daily 

10:30 a.m.-12.30 pm 

13—$35 

N507.07 

Typing-Refresher (Speed Typing) 


CR 

July 9 

MTWTH 

7:30 p.m.*9:30 p.m 

10—S25 

N507.08 

Typing-Refresher (Speed Typing) 
“please note the corrected fees tor 

these 2 

CR 

courses. 

July 9 

daily 

8 45a.m-l0.t5am 

13—$25 


NOTE: Daily courses are Monday through Friday 

LEGEND: (CC) Camosun College, Lansdowne Campus, 1950 Lansdowne Road 
(CR) Camosun College, Carey Road Campus, 3814 Carey Road 
(studio) 1885 Lansdowne Road 

For further information, telephone 59?-1281, local 221. 

SUMMER COLLEGE 
FOR WOMEN 

... IN A CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY 


A course comprised of a series of lectures is offered 
to women of all ages, educational backgrounds, and 
interests. This summer refresher will update partici¬ 
pants’ information in a variety of subject areas,. 
. stimulate thinking, introduce new ideas and concepts 
in an informal and friendly atmosphere. There will no' 
be any exams—just an opportunity to- grow. The 
course schedule is as follows: 

OFFERED: Monday, July 9 to Wednesday. July 18 
TIME: 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 

FEES: $20.00 


APPLICATION FORM 

Community Education Services — Camosun College 
1950 Lansdowne Rd., Victoria. B.C. V8P 5J2 
592-1281. Local 221 

ME Ms 
Miss 
Mrs. 

Mr 

FIRST NAME (PLEASE PRINT) SURNAME 


STREET. 

Postal Code . 
Telephones: 
HOME. 


CITY . 


Course 


Course 

Number 


Oay 


—Make Cheque payable to Camosun College 
—Postdated Cheques are not acceptable 

Total to be enclosed 


V 









































































































































•* l 


THE COL ONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 _ 

DR. GREGORY J. COOK 

FAMILY PHYSICIAN 

wishes to announce that he has assumed 
the practice ol 

DR. G. B. B. BUFFAM 

and that the office address and phone number remain 
unchanged, at 

Suite 110, Medical Arts Building 
1105 Pandora Avenue 
Phone 383-0215 


Thankyou" "I Love 
You ... With Sympathy'' 
... ‘I'm Sorry ' .. Have a 
nice day’’.. 

WHATEVER the 
SENTIMENT 

SAY IT with FLOWERS 
from 

ISLAND FLORIST 

ITES ST. 385-31 


Sidney Fireplace 

Home of the -f|j^ 

Manager Fireplace Converter 

The Manager fireplace con¬ 
verter reduces heat loss 
and Improves efficiency. 

There are no pipes or fit¬ 
tings and each unit is made 
to measure to your fire¬ 
place. Free eatimate upon 
request. 

k 9788 2nd ST., SIDNEY 656-3831 


CHESS/MEDICAL 


’'•VfMMM 






Did Russian ace do his bit 
to help two others to win? 


By RAY KERR 
Colonist chess writer 

There’s one thing that 




MON.-SAT.ja-5 


gkrctas 

WHAT TO EAT AT A MEXICAN RESTAURANT 

Try some Mexican Food . . . 

You’ve never had it so good! 


WATCH FOR OUR 
WEEKLY SPECIALS . . . 

Fr«sh B.C. mm 5 Q 

Rainbow Trout m 


OPEN FOR LUNCH 

11:30 «.«. - ? p.ffl. Mon In 

OPEN FOR DINNER 

5:00 ML 11:00 p.a. 



RESERVATIONS PLEASE 477-7744 

in the NEW 

CEDAR Hill MALI & w e e l r 

104-1551 CEDAR HILL X RD. 


find very interesting from 
the recently-concluded Man 
and His World chess block¬ 
buster in Montreal. 

Former.world champion 
Boris Spassky, who was well 
down the table through most 
of the tournament, happened 
to lose all his four games 
against co-winners Anatoly 
Karpov and Mikhail Tal. 

It is also interesting that if 
one player has given Tal the 
fits over the past decade or 
so, it has been Boris 
Spassky. 

How could he then manage 
to lose all four games to 
Karpov and Tal? 

THIS QUESTION is a rath 
er ticklish one and it brings 
to mind what former world 
champion Bobby Fischer of 
the U.S. said a few years ago 
about Soviet chess practices 
in international play. 

Fisher did not mince 
words. 

He simply stated that 
whenever the Soviet Union 
had a number of players in a 
tournament, there was all 
sorts of collusion. 

If several players were in 
contention, he said, the Rus¬ 
sians would simply have 
quick draws among them 
selves but play “to the 
death*’ against all others. 

Since important events in 
those days had their share of 
Russian players, this prac¬ 
tice obviously gave them a 
great advantage. 

IT ESCAPES me why they 
needed it, anyway, since the 
Soviet Union at the time had 
the best players in the world 
anyway. 

In any event, Fischer's li- 
gitimate complaint cause a 
change in the world cham¬ 
pionship playoffs and he 


“A GREAT EATING PLACE” 


CONSERVE 

CAPITAL 

Let s Talk Leasing 

SUBURBAN 386-6131 


SALE 


Cffl 


of LADIES'SUMMER SMS by 

AIR STEP 


1. 


(A i 






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4. 


5. 








V • • £g$ 

"ft*** 


O) 


ITS MORE THAN A LOOK , ITS A FEELING! 

You will walk an average of 200,000 miles in your lifetime, so it 
makes sense to wear the most comfortable shoes vou can find. 
Airstep s come toft enough to hug your feet gently, end airy 
enough to keep you cool and comfy. And, their tailored faehidhs 
look as good as they feel. Always ready to make you look very 
* feminine yet styled for the active life you lead. Our selection of 
colors include white, bone, beige and tan ranging in size from 
6 V 2 - 1 1, most in AA and B. (Not all sizes are available In every 
style.) Regular Prices up to 35.00. Now, all are at this one sale 
price. 

SALE PRICE21* 

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OAK 

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STYLES 1.2. 3. 4.5 
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HOURS: 9:30-5:30, MON SAT (FRI. TO 9:00 P.M.) 



Shandley Rainsberry plays at Lochside 


eventually took the world 
title by defeating Spassky. 
But the Montreal tourna¬ 


ment brought this back out 
as it featured no fewer than 
three' Russian players in a 


field of only 10 of the world s 
top 20. 

That means that 30 per 
cent of the players in the 
tournament were from the 
Soviet Union. 

DID SPASSKY do his bit to 
help Kaarpov and Tal share 
the top spot? 

Fortunately, Checkmate 
readers can judge as I have 
obtained a game from the 
first half of the tournament 
between Tal and Spassky. 

Everything seems to be 
going all right, except at the 
crucial moment, Spassky 
does make some strange 
moves. 

But these could have been 
due to time pressure, and he 
also could have had a bad 
day. 

THE OBVIOUS question 
Why did he have four bad 
days in the four games 
against his two country¬ 
men? 

As I said, I cannot answer 
that and that’s why I have 
picked fhe Spassky-Tal en¬ 
counter for our Game of the 
Week. 




MacLAREN HEARING AIDS 

Custom “IN THC EM" AIDS 
24-Hr. "Custom made earmold 


service 


Also all other models 

nE 


"HEARING'! tb i tu by 

JAMES A DUNN C LOUISE PARTON 

Government Licensed Hearing Aid Dealer and Consultant 

740 YATES ST TRIAL PERIOD 382 4524 





fR it files t" JO ace 

Evening 

)ur fall 


& Bridal Wear 

Our falT collection has 
* ’ started to arrive — 

• veils • muffs 

• headpieces • gowns 

for every occasion 

712 GOLDSTREAM 
VICTORIA 478-2552 

Evening hours by appt.—Closed Mondays 


Your Good Health 


Dear Dr. Ruble: Before I 
join the circus for fat people. 

I ni writing you to ask for 
help, if there is any for me. I 
have been a fatso for 20 
years, trying to lose off and 
on (more on than off). I am 
a, fat, obese woman of 255 
pounds. 53. and 5 feet. 9 
inches tall. Thank God I’m 
tall! I have tried every diet 
that has come along and 
some that haven't. I have 
enough diets to cover the 
kitchen walls, and have been 
in gym classes, health clubs, 
even tried pills and shots. I 
start every day and break a 
diet by dinnertime. I am a 
hopeless case. — Fat 
Friend. 

Seems that along with the 
l»i you’veretained a healthy 
sense of humor. That’s good. 

I cut portions of your letter, 
which was long. In one sec¬ 
tion you list your past per¬ 
sonal difficulties and in an 
other your present health 
problems. The personal 
problems are, and I fear will 
continue to be a convenient 
cruteh to help convince 
yourself that your obesity is 
“not your fault.” 

The rest of your letter is 
filled with familiar evidence 
of the traps people like your¬ 
self set themselves — like 
the alcoholic. But there is a 
big difference. The alcoholic 
has to go “cold turkey;’’ you 
can do things gradually Con 
sider this: merely avoiding a 
single snack a day (certainly 
possible for the most weak- 
willed dieter) will pare off* a 
significant number of 
pounds over, say, a year’s 
lime. Good habits beget 
goods habits — in reducing 
as in other endeavors. You 


may even begin to shed that 
cloak of helplessness you've 
thrown about you. Try it. I'm 
sending you some reducing 
material. 

Dear Dr. Ruble: I had an 

injection of dye into my arm 
vein about two weeks ago. It 
was for a kidney x-ray. 
About four days later I got a 
rash on the inside of my arm 
and a tightening in my arm 
pit. Now when I extend my 
arm 1 can see a protrusion. Is 
this a normal reaction? — 
M.M 

It's not normal, but can 
occur in some people. It’s a 
reaction to rhe solution. It 
usually lasts up to three 
weeks. If yours has not 
cleared up by the time you 
read this, report the matter 
to the doctor. He will want to 
note it on your records for 
future x-rays of this kind. 
Other methods can be tried 
that will not affect you this 
way. 


Spassky 
White 
1 P Q4 
2P-QB1 

3 Kt-KB3 

4 P-K3 
5B-Q3 

6 P-QKt3 

7 0-0 

8 B-Kt2 

9 QKt-Q2 

10 R-Bl 

11 Q-B2 

12 PxQP 

13 PxP 

14 Q-B3 

15 KR-Q1 

16 PxP 

17 Q-R5 

18 KtxKt 

19 Kt-B4 

20 Q-Q2 

21 KxB 

22 K-Ktl 

23 White resigned 


Tal 

Black 

KI-KB3 
P-K3 
P-QKt3 
B-K12 
P Q4 
B-Q3 
0-0 
QKt-Q2 
Q-K2 
QR-Ql 
P-bl 
KPxP 
PxP 
KR-K1 
P-Q5 
PxP 
Kt Kl 
BxKt 
R-Ql 
BxPch 
R R4ch 
Kt-Kt5 



/ . 
l 


A SPECIAL 
20% REDUCTION 

(on all our services) 


Now that we ve been open a 
month, we ar&frolding this 
L et s Get Acquainted otter 
for the next two weeks - June 25 
to July 8 

Call 38b 1 bib tor appointment and 
free consultation 
Or drop iri to 


HAIR AFFAIR 

I0CK> BI.ANSHARD STKI I 

f Ik Iwrcti Broughton Km t 


PLAYERS WANTED 

SCRABBLE 

CRIBBAGE 

For July 1 tournament 
in Bastion Square 
Phone 



I SQUARE 

GAMES 
INSTRUCTION 
TOURNAMENTS 
381-5443 6K 


^ Going to “Y” Camp 
w is an important Part 
of Growing Up! 

.. . and there are still limited 
vacancies available in 

CAMP THUNPERBIRD 

Y camp programs offer a wide range of opportunities for young 
people to develop an appreciation of the outdoors Camp Thunder- 
bird. situated on Glinz Lake. 18 miles from Victoria, provides 
swimming, canoeing, hiking, camping and a variety of other 
outdoor experiences, utilizing, 1000 acres of Y property in the 
Sooke Hills and other sceriic recreational areas of Vancouver 
Island 

CAMP THUNDERBIRD FOR GIRLS 
One Week Camps 
July 8-14, July 15-21, July 22-28 
Two Week Camps — July 8-21 
CAMPS FOR BOYS 
Two Week Camp — Aug. 5-18 

REGISTER NOW! 

Victoria YM-YWCA 
880 Courtney Street 
386-7511 






Lose weight 



You’ll look better this summer. 


Putting on your bathing suit is the moment of truth. 
If you're carrying extra pounds, you're sure to be 
showing off more of your figure than you'd like. 
Wouldn’t you prefer to start losing 3 to 5 pounds 
a week, right now? 

Weight Loss Clinic's safe and effective program is 
the answer. We're experts in weight reduction. Our 
staff of well-trained dedicated professionals will 
provide the individualized counseling necessary to 
guide you to your desired weight. Without fad diets, 
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If you’re serious about losing weight, you're ready 
for Weight Loss Clinic. Once you’ve lost those 
excess pounds, we'll teach you how to keep them off 
with a unique stabilization and maintenance plan. 

Start now! Change your summer for the better. We' re 
offering a free consultation with no obligation. 
Don’t wait another day. Call . . . 




WEIGHT , 
LOSS 9LINIC5 


COOK MEDICAL BLDG. 1175COOK ST . "308 384-7177 

Visa dnd Master Charge welcome 8 am to 7 pm Monday through Friday 

C \M KjMT loss CUNIC5 IX 1978 


-*r 


4 




































































































f 








Tames 

Bay 

Square 

SHOPPING MALL 


SALE or 

Pants and 
Skirts at the 

■PirrabUhj 


FINE WOOL WORSTEDS AND PURE 
WOOL KNITS BY DALKEITH... 

20% OFF REG. PRICES 

1017 Government SL 


Children's Hems “FOR SALE”? 


TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS 

SPECIAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING OFFER 


PUT 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
TO WORK FOR YOU 


Offer extended to private party advertisers only. 
PHONE 386-2121 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SAT. 

The Daily Colonist and Victoria Times 


•my 


■T 


VIENNA DIRNDL SHOP 




LIVING 


THE COLONIST. Sun., June 24, 1979 35 


'OEATWN f 


HAIR DESIGN 


( 9 \ 

f:J »i.)i 


1306 GOVERNMENT 


PROUDLY PRESENTS 


LINDA SMITH 

«i new member of our staff. 


Linda has worked in Victoria for 
the past year and is an expert in 
precision hair styling. 

We are happy to have Linda join 
us and invite her clients and 
friends to call her for an appoint¬ 
ment. 


1551 Cedar Hill X Road 
In the Cedar Hill Mall 


If you f ve never paid a visit 
to this friendly shopping mall 
in James Bay ... 

Consider this your personal 
invitation 

There s a Safeway, a bank, restaurant, smoke 
shop, post office, bakery, delicatessen, fast 
dry-cleaning services, health and natural food 
store, florist, two well-known ladies wear 
stores, a hairdresser, barber shop, fabric shop, 
a photo developing and supply store, a bath 
and. kitchen shop, and a new quality ladies and 
men's shoe store and costume jewellery store. 

Lots of parking and super-helpful merchants 
Covered mall for meeting, greeting and settin wMi 

awhile. ' 

WHERE CROFT RUNS INTO SIMCOE RUNS INTO MENZIES 


3811 Synod Road. Election of 
officers. 


VOLUNTEERS 

Victoria Volunteer Bu¬ 
reau. 204-620 View, informal 
orientation session for new 
volunteers at 7:30 p.m. Tues 
day. Anyone interested in 
becoming involved in volun¬ 
teer work is welcome. For 
information phone 386 2269. 

r\ 

SOCIETY MEET 

Vancouver Island Rock 
and Alpine Garden Society 
meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 
St. Barnabas Church Hall, 
Belmont at Begbie. Program 
Is slide show of spring gar¬ 
dens in Victoria. 


HORTICULTURE 

Victoria Horticultural So¬ 
ciety summer show from 2- 
10 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 
9 p.m. Saturday in First 
United Church Hall. 932 Bal¬ 
moral at Quadra. Admission 
50 cents. Plant stall, raffle, 
light refreshments. Society 
members will be happy to 
discuss gardening problems. 
Auction of donated exhibits 
at 9:15 p.m. Saturday. New 
exhibitors welcome, entry 
deadline midnight Tuesday, 
for information phone 382- 
9836. Classes for roses, pot¬ 
ted plants. African violets, 
miscellaneous flowers, fruit, 
vegetables, herbs, artistic 
arrangements and children. 


386-9722 & 


Esquimau Chapter 41, 
Order of the Eastern Star, 
country fair and strawberry 
tea from 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
United Chapter Hall, 3281 
Harriet. Tea $1. 

MEETING 

Parent Finders meeting at 
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Col- 
wood Centennial pool. Old 
Island Highway. For infor¬ 
mation phone 474-1961 from 
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

WEAVERS 

Victoria Handweavers and 
Spinners Guild meets at 7:30 
p.m. Tuesday in Guild Hall. 


Telephone 477*4811 


LINDA SMITH 


RALLY 

Dugwood Trailer Club 
rally June 30 to July 2 at 
Pacific Shores trailer park, 
Parksville. For information 
phone 592-7259. ^ 

SUMMER FUN 

Victoria recreation de- 
partmentsummer play¬ 
ground program for children 
ages 5-13 runs July 3 throu|jr 
Aug. 10 at area parks. Tin^k. 
are 9:30 a.m. to noon 
1-3:30 p.m. Monday through 
Friday, with family nights 


from 5-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays 
and Thursdays at Hollywood 
and Central Parks. Two su¬ 
pervisors will lead activi¬ 
ties. including arts and 
crafts, sports, games, 
music, swimming, barbe¬ 
cues and field trips, at the 
following parks: Banfield, 
Burnside. Central. Holly¬ 
wood. McDonald. Oaklands, 
Pemberton. Stadacona, 
Topaz. Special programs in¬ 
clude library, swim, bike 
safety, environmental stu¬ 
dies. All children and par 
ents welcome. Registration 
starts July 3. cost $1. For 
information phone 385-6824 
or 384-7713. 


Birthday 

party 

honors 

oldtimer 

Long-time Victoria resi¬ 
dent Elsie Whittle, 1731 
Haultain. celebrated her 
90th birthday June 16, and 
was guest of honor at a din¬ 
ner in Vancouver given by 
her sons, Roy and Stan Whit¬ 
tle. 

Family and friends gath¬ 
ered at the International 
Plaza Hotel in West Vancou¬ 
ver. where congratulatory 
messages from Governor- 
General Edward Schreyer. 
Prime Minister Clark. Pre¬ 
mier Bennett and Mayor Mi¬ 
chael Young were read to 
Mrs. Whittle. 

She also received greet¬ 
ings from grandchildren in 
Atlanta, Ga.. and Cranbrook 
and from relatives in Eng¬ 
land. 

Mrs. Whittle came to Can¬ 
ada in 1919 as a war bride 
and has lived all her married 
life in the Victoria area. 

Advertising 
brings product 
information 
lo you 


Mv heating bill 
last year was $ 


AVAILABLE AT. 


VANCOUVER ISLAND STOVE SHOP LTD. 

733 COLDSTREAM AVE., VICTORIA (LANGFORD). B C. 

Behind Westwind Motor Inn, Hwy. 1A 

478-0322 

CLOSED MONDAYS 


Just fill in the 
above figure, then 
come in and see 
us about making 
it a lot less! 

We’re wood heat¬ 
ing specialists 
and carry a 
complete line of: 

• fine stoves 

• insulated 
chimney and 
smoke pipe 

• Accessories 
...and we install! 


LAKEWOOD 

STOVES 


SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

STARTS MONDAY 

20% to 50% OFF 

• DRESSES 

• GROUP OF 
BLOUSES 


Board 






* 





































































































L 


36 THE CpLONIST. Sun.. Juno 24. 1979 


VICTORIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 

SUMMER SHOW 

First United Church Hall 

932 Balmoral 

Friday, June 29th, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. 
Saturday, Juno 30th, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Admission Fifty Cents Plant Stall Refreshments 

Parking at North Park Street Entrance. 


■ — 


CONSUMER 


Eaton's 
Island Florist 
the Hair Loom 


. ‘ . present an 
Elegant Affair of 


Fashions 

Flower- 
Arran ging 
Coiff Desig n 

_ ; - • 't _ u 

WEDNESDAY 
JULY 1 1th 8:00 p.m. 

Uplands 
Golf Club 

• Refreshments 

• Door Prizes 


Per 

Person 


6.00 


Profit Proceeds to 
Uplands Heart Fund 
Golf Tournament 

Tickets on Sale At : 

Island Florist Ltd 744 Yates 
the Hair Loom 101-764 Yates 


.EATON'S. 


Egg source of brain food 


Choline, a common food 
substance found in large 
quantities in egg yolks, is 
presently being used experi- 
mentally to treat some 
forms of mental iUpess. 

These experiments are the 
result of a discovery by sci¬ 
entists at the Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology in 
1975. They found that choline 
from food circulating in the 
blood is taken directly into 
the brain and is used almost 
immediately to creat aeety- 
choline. an important chemi 
cal of nerve signal transmis¬ 
sion. * 

‘This is very strange.” 
said Dr. Richard Wurtman 
of MIT in an interview, “be¬ 
cause it means that the com¬ 
position of each meal will 
directly affect the synthesis 
of chemical signals in the 
brain.” 

This discovery surprised 
scientists, because of the 
previously held belief* that 
the so-called "blood brain” 
barrier protected the brain 
from direct influences from 
the day-to-day diet. Only a 
few strong substances such 
as alcohol and narcotics 
were believed capable of 
penetrating this barrier 

Experiments involving 
treatment of manic depress¬ 
ive illness, tardive dyskensia 
and a common form of pro 
gressive senility known as 
Alzheimer’s disease have 
had promising results. Medi¬ 
cal researchers in Edin¬ 
burgh. Scotland, recently 
gave choline supplements to 
patients suffering from 
mind destroying Alz 
heimer’s disease and found 
the treatment slowed its 
progress. A similar study at 
the Allan Memorial Institute 
in Quebec also had an en¬ 
couraging outcome. 

Alzheimer’s disease, de¬ 
spite its unfamiliar name, is 
estimated to cause severe 
memory problems for as 
many as 15 percent of people 
older than 65. In addition, it 


Deceived 

buyers 

demand 

justice 

BRAMPTON. Ont. (CP)- 
A consumer group has asked 
the federal government to 
name supermarkets that 
have been selling beef con¬ 
taining pork. 

“We want exposure and 
justice for the offenders,” 
said Nancy Porteous, a 
spokesman for Women 
Against Rising Prices 
(WARP). 

The group sent a telegram 
to Allan Lawrence, minister 
of consumer and corporate 
affairs, complaining about a 
lack of information in a gov¬ 
ernment report that some 
meat sold as ground beef in 
Ontario supermarkets was 
found to contain up to 40 per 
cent pork. 

Mrs. Porteous said pork 
can cause food poisoning if 
not cooked long enough, so it 

is hard to cook meat proper¬ 
ly if the pork content is not 
known. 


is believed to be the most 
common dementia-produc¬ 
ing illness in persons older 
^than 45. 

At St. Elizabeth’s Hospital 
in Washington, D.C., scien¬ 
tists from the National Insti¬ 
tute of Mental Health found 
evidence that choline treat¬ 
ment improved the memory 
of normal persons whose 
short-term memory scores 
were low. No difference was 


STOCK LIQUIDATION 

SALE 

NOW ON! * 

As You May Have Noticed 

Auctioneers are no Ipnaer bringing container loads of furniture from Great 
Britain Many of the local shops handling containers have discontinued doing 
so or have closed down. The reasons for this are varied. The main one’s 
being: 

i. uecrme in the value of the $. 

2 Escalating freight costs. 

3. Increasing cost of goods in Great Britain combined with a growing 
scarcity. 

We are therefore going out of the antiques and Olde English Furniture line and 
must liquidate our stock to convert over to new and used furniture and 
appliances. We will no longer be shipping containers but will occasionally 
accept consignment shipments. Most goods are priced at cost or below cost. 
If you wenLoak solid wood tables, chairs, dressers, sideboards, wardrobes, 
now is the time to buy. Invest In the future with woed furniture. 

Hours qf Business 

DURING SALE: EVENINGS TIL 8:00 
SUNDAY 10 TIL 6:00 


FeteSsPlacey 

. 794 Ooie t rsam Avenee Victoria Ar 


478-6000 OPEN 7 DAYS A NIGHTS 

ONLY 15 MIN. FROM VICTORIA 
Financing Available. O.A.C.. CHARGEX. MASTER CHARGE 


noted in persons with good 
memory skills, however. 

These discoveries come at 
a time when the convention¬ 
al w isdom about the relation¬ 
ship between the cholesterol 
in eggs and the development 
of heart disease is being 
called into question by an 
increasing body of medical 
research. Dr. George V. 
Mann, of the Vanderbilt Uni¬ 
versity School of Medicine. 


has written that although 
“for 25 years the treatment 
dogma for coronary heart 
disease has been a low-cho¬ 
lesterol, low-fat polyunsatu¬ 
rated diet. . . clinical trials 
of prevention by diet, both 
primary and secondary, 
have shown that diet has no 
more than a trival effect on 
cholesterolemia and has no 
real effect on morbidity and 
mortality.” 



Saanich 

PARKS & RECREATION 


GORDON HEAD r 

CHILDREN 
Gymnastics 
Day Camps 
Basic Photography 
Tap and Acrobatic 

ADULTS 
Trim and Swim 
ALL AGES 
Swimming 
Pallet Knife 
Painting 


1744 Ffttham Rd. 

477-1871 



SUMMER PROGRAM ] 

mucm i pearkeTA^^ 



„ PRE-SCHOOL 
J Pre-School Delight 
CHILDREN 
Sportacular 
Kids Carousel 
ADULTS 
Sunrise Fitness 
and Jogging 
Carpet Bowling 
Yoga 

ALL AGES 
Tennis Indoor 
and Outdoor 
Drop-In Badminton 
and Basketball 
Golf Lessons 
Pottery 

3220 Cedar Hill Rd. 

595-7121 


PEARKES 

Public Roller 
skating 
Fridays 
7-9:30 p.m. 

Rental* Available 

PRE-SCHOOL 

Music Appreciation 
Introduction to Dance 
Crafts 

CHILDREN 

Introduction to Dance 
Beginners' Ballet 
Model Building 

TEEN 

Disco Dance 
Weaving 
Photography 
For Pearkaa Courses 
Register at Cadar Hill 

3100 Tillicum Rd. 

388-6664 


REGISTER NOW! PLEASE PHONE FOR INFORMATION 


Scientific Breakthrough 

STOPS BALDNESS 

Free Scalp Clinic on 
Mon. and Tues., June 25 and 26 only 


DON T RESIGN 
YOURSELF 

Thu inlerndiionallv famous 
e*peri urges that you do 
not resign yourself to bald 
ness unless you are already 
bald Your only obhqalion 
is to yourself — fo free your 
mind about haV loss dan¬ 
druff. itching or other scalp 
disorders 

BEFORE Vw 

CLINICALLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED 
AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND SCALP 
(Aid to improve condition of scalp] ACT NOW! 
MEN and WOMEN 





1 Save Your Hair 


yy 



AFTER 


GET THE FACTS 

If vour condition is ' ope- 
te'-.s he will ten you so 
♦ranMv About S Of those 
he eiammes ard~F^phl0S%- 
Oiher Aise he il tell you 
whaf s wrong with you' 
hair and scalp What cau 
and shou'd be done abuu* 

• how-little time and 
money win be required to 
r,ut vour scalp in condition 
tu grow healthy hair again 


DOCTOR S AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND 
SCALP DANGER SIGNS 

• Dandruff • Hair Too Dry or Oily 

• Excess Hair Fall • Itchy Scalp 

Hair and Scalp Specialists will be holding free hair and 
scalp clinic at the Executive House Hotel Mon., Tues.. 
June 25 and 26. between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. 
All sxammations are given in private, there is no obligation 
No appointment needed. Ask the desk clerk for Mr Birch s 
suite number 

BA YARD HAIR & SCALP CLIS1C LTD. 

P.0 Box 1099. Station A. Della. B.C. V4M 3T2 



WOMAN 

Join the Victoria 

YM/YWCA’s 

FITNESS 
& DANCE 
PROGRAMS 


Members $5 ou 


Full Membership 


Full Membership 


#003 Cardiac Rehabilitation — Coed 

Monday Wednesday Fridav. 11:00 12 Ou noon 
Nun-Members $30 00 per month Members Siu ou per munih 

#005 Move Menfum — Coed 

Wednesday 5:00 6 15 p.m 

Non Members on OR Full Membership 

#006 Disco Fitness — Coed 

Tuesday/Thursday. 6:15 7:15 p m. 

Nun Members $lh 00 Couples $24 00 OR Full Membership 

#007 Basic Karate Workout — Coed 

Monday/Wednesday. 7:00-8:00 p.m. 

Non Members $20.00 Members $10.00 

#009 Activetics — Coed 

Thursday, 7:00-8:00 p m 

Non Members $10 00 Couples $12 00 Members $;.0U 

#012 Racquetball Instruction — Coed 

Tuesday. 1:30-2:30 p m. 

Non Members $12.0t) Members $5.00 

#012A Racquetball — Intermediate 

Tuesday. 2:30-3:30 p.m. 

Non Members $12 00 

#022 Yoga & Fitness — Coed 

Tuesdav.Thursda> «:I5 11.00 a m. 

Non-Members $20.00 OR 

#023 Yoga & Fitness — Coed 

Monday. 5:00 7:00 p.m 
Non-Members $12 00 UR 

#024 Early Bird Aquatic Fitness — Coed 

Monday Wednesday Friday. 7 30-8:00 a m. 

Non Members $12.00 OR Full Membership 

#029 Bronze Cross Swim Instruction 

Tuesday Thursday. 7:00-9:00 p m (5 wks ) 

Non-Members $20.00 Members $8.00 

#031 Swim Instruction — Coed 

Tuesday Thursday. 10:30-11:00 a m. 

Non MVmbers $12.00 Couples $20 00 OR Full Membership 

#033 Swim Instruction (All Level) — Coed 

Monday Wednesday. 7:30-815 p.m. 

Non Members $14.00 Couples $22.00 OR Full Membership 

<034 Swim Instruction (All Level) — Coed 

Monday Wednesday, 8 159:00 p.m. 

NonrMembers $14 00 Couples $22 00 OR Full Membership 

#038 Women's Water Exercise 

Mondav Wednesday. 10 30-11:00 a m. * 

Non Members 110.00 Sr. Citizens $8.00 UR Full Membership 

#040 Prenatal Exercise for Expectant Moms 

Monday Wednesday. 10:30-11 30 a m 

Non-Members 114.00 Exercise Onlv $12.00 OR Full Membership 

#041 Prenatal Exercise for Expectant Moms 

Wednesday, 6:45-7:45 p.m. 

Non-Members $7 00 Fvercise Only $6 00 OR Full Membership 

#042 Postnatal Exercise to Music 

Monday Wednesday. 9:20 11:00 a.m. 

Non Members $16 00 Exercise Only $13 00 OR Full Membership 

#043 Prenatal Childbirth Training 'Lamaze' 

Wednesday, 7:30-9:30 p m. 

Non-Memoer Couples $16.00 Member Couples $6 Ou 

•04$ Ladies 55+ Bxerclie to Music 

Tuesday Thursday. 10 06-11.00 a.m 

Non-Member* with Swim Lesion $14 00 Sr. Citizen $10 00 
Non-Members with Recreational swim $13 00 Sr Cltiiens $9.00 
Exercise Only $10.00 Sr. Citizens $7 00 OR Full Membership 
#050 Yoga — Beginner I 
Monday Wednesday, 9 15-10 30 a m 

Non-Member. $16 on Sr Citizens $12.00 OR Full Membership 

*051 Yoga — Beginner I 

Tuesday Thursday. 6:00-7:30 p.m 
Non-Members $10 Ou OR 

*052 Yoga — Beginner II 

Monday Wednesday. 10.30-12:00 noon 
Non-Members $16.00 OR 

#053 Yoga — Beginner II 

Tuesday. Thursday. 7:30-9:00 p m 
Non-Members $16.00 OR 

*054 Yoga —intermediate 

Monday, 7:00-9:00 p m. 

Non Members $10.00 OR 

*055 Noon Yoga-All Level 
Monday Wednesday, 12:00-1:00 p.m. 

Non-Members $14.00 OR 

•054 Summer Yoga Club 
Tuesday/Thunday. 10:30-12:00 noon 
Non-Members $4.<fo OR 


Full Membership 


Full Membership 


Full Membership 


Full Membership 


Full Membership 


*067 Business Women's Fitness 

ly'/Thursday, 12 : 1 “ 


Full Membership 


2:10-12:40 p.m. 
OR 


Tue&dty/____ 

Non Members $10.00 OR Full Membership 

#068 Businesswomen's Fitness 

Monday,Wednesday. 4:15-5:45 p.m. 

Non-Members $14 00 Exercise Only $10.00 OK Full Membership 

#069 Business Women's Fitness 

Tuesday Thursday . 5 OO-.V30-p.nv 

Non Members $14.00 Exercise Only $10.00 OR Full Membership 


#071 Dancercize 

Mondav Wednesday. 10.15 11.50a m 

Non Mi*mbers $16 00 OR Full Membership 

#072 Dancercize 

Mondav Wednesday. 12:10-12:55 p m 

Nun Members $11.00 OR Full Membership 

#074 Dancercize 

Friday. 10:30-11 45 a m 

Non Members $8 00 UR Full M“mber>hip 

#075 Ballet Exercise 

Tuesdas Thursday. 10 30-11 00 a.m 

Nun Members $14.00 Exercise Only $11.00 OR Full Membership 

#076 Rock & Blues 

Munday Wednesday. 5:45 6 15 p.m 

N.»n Members $14 00 OR Full Membership 

#077 Rock & Blues 

Tuesday Thursday. 5:00-5:45 p.m 

Non-Members $16*00 OR Lull Membership 

#078 Shape Up to Music 

Mondas Wednesday. 4.455:45 p m 

Non-Members $14.00 OR Full Membership 

#079 Shape Up to Music 

Frldav. 12:10 12 55 p.m. 

Non-Members $11 00 OR Full Membership 

#080 Watch Your Weight 

Monday Wednesday, 10:00-11:00a.m 

Non-Members $16 00 OR Full Membership 

*084 Introduction to Rhythmics 

Munda\. 5 006:30 p.m 

Nun Members $10 00 Exercise Only $8 00 OR Full Membership 

#087 Exercise to Music 

Mondav 6 15 7:00 p.m 

Non Members $8 mi OR Full Membership 

*088 Exercise to Music 

Wednesday. 5:30-6:30 p.m 

Non Members $9 uo OR Full Membership 

#089 Exercise to Music 

Wednesday. 6:15-7 00 p.m. 

Non-Mein6ers $8 no OR Full Membership 

#090 Exercise to Music 

Tuesday/Thursday. 10:30-11.30 am 

Non-Members $15 00 OR Full Membership 

#091 Exercise to Music 

Tuesday Thursday. 11 00-12:15pm 

Non-Member* $16 oo OR Full Membership 

#100 Beginner's Dance 

Monday Wednesday. 11:00-12:00 noon 

Non Members $17.00 OR . Full Membership 

* 101 Beginner's Dance 

Monday Wednesday. 6:15 7:15 p m 

Non-Members $17 00 OR Full Membership 

#104 Preparing to Dance 

Monday Wednesday. 5.00-7.00 p in 

Non Members $24 00 Members $12 00 

«105 Modern Dance I 

Tuesday Thursday 10:00-11:00 a.m 

Non Members $18.00 Members $8 00 

* 106 Modern Dance I 

Tuesday Thursday. 7.30-8 30 p m 

Nun Members $18.00 Members $8.UU 

*107 Modern Dance II 

Tuesday Thursday. 11:00-12:00 noon 

Non Members $18.00 Members $8.00 

#108 Modern Dance II 

Tuesday Thursday. 8:30-9:45 p.m 

Non-Members $22.00 Members $10.00 

#109 Belly Dance I 

Tuesday Thursday. 11:0OJi 00 noon 

Non-Members $20 00 Sr. Citizens $16.00 Members $10.00 

* 110 Noon Belly I 

Tuesday/Thursday. 12:10-12:50 p.m 

Non Members $16 00 Members $8.00 

*111 Belly Dance l 

Tuesday Thursday. 5:00-6.00 p.m 

Non Members $20.00 Members $10 00 

#112 Belly Dance I 

Tuesday Thursday . 7:108:10 p.m 


Non Members $20 00 


Members $10 00 


# 113 Belly Dance II 

Tuesday Thursday. 10:00-11 00 a.m 
Non Members $20.00 

*114 Belly Dance II 

Tuesday/Thursday. 6:05-7:05 p.m 
Non Member* $20.00 

*115 Israeli Folk Dance 

Monday, Wednesday, 5:50-6:50 p.m 
Non Members $20.00 Couples $25 ou 

*116 Israeli Folk Dance 

Monday Wedne>day. 7:00-8:00 p.m 
Non Members $20 00 Couples $25 00 

*117 Hawaiian & Tahitian l 

Tuesday-Thursday, 6:00-7:00 p.m 
Non Members $20 00 

*118 Tap Dance I 

Wednesday. 5:00 6:00 p.m 
Non Members $10.00 
*119 Tap Dance I 

Wednesday. 0:00 7:00 p m. 

Non Members $10 Oo 

#120 Noon Dance Break 

Tuesday Thursday. 12.10-12:50 p.m 
Non-Members $16 OO 

#121 Jazz I 

Monday Wednesday. 10 00 11.00 a m 
Nun Members $18 on OR 

#122 Jazz I 

Tuesday Thursday. 11 0012:00 noon 
Nun Member* *18*00 UR 

*123 Noon Jazz I 

Monday Wednesday. 12.10-12.50p m 
Non Members $16 00 UR 

*125 Jazz I 

Tuesday Thursday. 6:30 7.30 p.m 
Nun Members $18 00 UR 

*126 Jazz II 

Mundav Wednesday. 11.00-12.00 noon 
Nun Members $18.00 

#127 Jazz II 

Tuesday Thursday 5 30-6 30 p m 
Nun Members $lh 00 

#128 Pre Intermediate Jazz 

Tuesday .'Thursday. 1.00 2:15 p.m 
Nun Members $22.00 

#129 Pre Intermediate Jazz 

Monday Wednesday. 7:00-8:15 p.m 
Non-Member* $22.00 

#130 Ballet I 

Tuesday Thursday. 11 00 12 00 noon 
Nun Member* jt«.oo 

#131 Ballet I 

Tuesday Thursday . 5.45-6.45 p in 
Non Members Jlfc’.ou 

#132 Ballet I 

Monday Wednesday. 7.15 8 15 p m 
Nun-Members $18 00 

#133 Ballet II 

Tuesday Thursday 9 25-10.25 a m 
Nun Members $18 00 

*134 Ballet II 

Tuesday Thursday. 8.45 9:45 p.m 
Non-Members $18.00 

• 135 Ballet II 

Monday. Wednesday, 8:15 9 15 p.m. 
Non-Members $18.00 
#136 Ballet III 
Tuesday Thursday. 7:45 8:45 p.m 
Non-Members $20.00 

• 137 Ballet IV 

Tuesday Thursday. 6:45 7:45 p m 
Non Members $20.00 
*138 Modern Jazz 
Monday Wednesday. 1:00-2 30 p m 
Non Members $32.00 

#139 Modern Jazz 

Monday Wednesday. 8.3010.00 p m 
Non Members $32 tin 

*143 Jive I 

Wednesday. 7:00-8.00 p.m 

Non Members $8 oo Couples $1100 

*144 Ballroom I 

Monday. 8 00-9:00 p.m. 

Non Members $10.00 Couples $12.00 

*145 Disco for over 30's 

Monday. 7:(XV8:00 p.m. 

Non Members $h 00 Couples $11 00 

#146 Disco I - 

Monday. 8:00-9:00 p.m. 

Non-MembeTs $8.00 Couples $11.00 

• 147 Disco I 
Tuesday. 7:15-8:15 p.m. 

Non Members $8.00 Couples $11 00 

#150 Disco I 

Thursday. 8:00-9:00 p.m 

Non Members $8 oo Couples $11.00 

#152 Noon Disco I 

Tuesday/Thursday. 12:10-12.50 p.m 
Non-Members $ 12.00 Couples $17 00 


Members $10.00 


Members $10.00 


Members $10 00 


Members $10 00 


Member* $10.00 


Members $5.00 


Full Membership 


Full Membership 


Full Membership 


Full Membership 


Members $it.0U 


Members $11.00 


Members $8.0u 


, Members $10 00 


Members $10.00 


Member* $ij.00 


Members $h oo 


Members $6 .00 


Members $5 00 


REGISTER NOW! 


Summer Session begins July 2nd 



VICTORIA YM/YWCA 

880 COURTNEY STREET 

PHONE 386-7511 


1 


1 





















































I 


THE VIET0RIA 
CONSERVATORY 
OF MUSIC 

Robin Wood. FRAM, LID., Principal 

SUMMER SCHOOL 
PROGRAMME 

JULY 3-20 

The Conservatory summer music programme offers: 


Preliminary Junior 

Intermediate Senior 

Piano Toachor Training 

Suzuki Piand> . Class Piano 

Lectures in Technique Workshops in Piano Materials 


Orff Rhythm Classes Cello Workshop 

Recorder, Modern & Baroque Flute Violin Classes 


Enrolhnont Limited — Register Now! 

For further information call 595-2151 
Victoria Conservatory of Music 
1050 Joan Crescent 


WHY 
DO YOURSELF 
A FAVOUR!!! 


Improve your health and well-being 
Reduce arthritic pain and cure your 
sore open legs, cure sinus problems, 
Sleep better and feel better, get rid of 
your gallstones overnight. Learn 
about old Swiss Remedies. You can 
prepare yourself at small cost. For 
more information send a return self- 
addressed envelope with postage to: 

4429 9th Ave., 

PORT ALBERNI, B.C. V9Y 4V4 


DO IT TODAY!!! and Tall Your Friandt 
YOU’LL FEEL BETTER SOON! 


Sew in one-half the time. 

THE ANN PERSON" 
METHOD... PART ONE 


<V 


1 


CLASS 1 

The Ann Person T-Shirt 

Learn to whip one up ^ , v 

CLASS 2 

Women's Pants and Four-Gore Skirt 

IcrJ. at iuM. a dl-j./ »J v* 

Square Neck Raglan and Raglan Turtleneck 

The great loshicr, ♦ gt Jie*- - that 90 *. •.:• jv 


he Basic Dress and Blouse 

: . " )o nag 

Tfie All American Sweaters 

~re cardigon’The pul c .-e' 't> 


mi. 


v 


I he versatile a cu*. • 

It's a Jacket. It's a Skirt, It's the Classic Suit! 


CLASS 8 
The Super S 


eSuper Swim Shapes 

Th« swimsuit and cover-up vou never thought 
possible custom made b/ vou. tor you 


k , DO SIGN UP NOW! NOWI NOW! 


Call Monday: 592-9622 
Classes Starting 

TUESDAY, JULY 3. 

2 lessons per week 

Tues. and Thurs., 9:30-11:30 a.m. 

8 LESSONS $20.00 TEXT BOOK $8.95 

fe;.*' 

The Ann Person Method 

} ji!ASTR<2TCH&SeW 

^ ' ' ' Fabrics Center 

Authorued Ut«r ol Stretch A Sew Trademarks 

V 2541 Estevan 592-9622 J 


CAPITAL REGION 


I 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 3 7 


Writer’s latest venture: 
up-to-date Victoria guide 


An up-to-the-minute guide 
to Victoria is the latest pub¬ 
lishing venture of Victoria 
author Betty Campbell. 

The Victoria Guide Book is 
the 1979 answer to About 
Victoria and Vancouver Is¬ 
land. last revised by author 
Avis Walton in 1969. 

The Walton effort delved 
deeply into the history, cus¬ 
toms and some idiosyncra¬ 
sies of the area. Mrs. Camp- 
bell’s book is both 
complementary and contem¬ 
porary, right down to a re¬ 
view- of the disco scene by 
daughter Jan. 

At $3.95, The Victoria 
Guide does not pretend to be 
exhaustive, but offers a 
sampling of the delights of 
the city and its environs, for 
the family on a limited bud¬ 
get or the wealthy gour¬ 
met. 

Contributors include Colo¬ 
nist outdoors editor Alec 
Merriman on fishing, the 
Provincial Museum’s Mar¬ 
tin Segger on architecture, 
and CHEK-TV reporter Pat 
Murphy on Chinatown. 

Designed to tell residents 
about some of Victoria’s 
lesser-known attractions as 
well as to be a basic hand¬ 
book for tourists, the guide¬ 
book has an initial printing 
of 10 . 000 , which has gone on 
sale in Victoria, Vancouver, 
Washington and Oregon. 

Mrs. Campbell, a grand¬ 
mother, came to Victoria six 
years ago and has been in¬ 
volved in two previous books 
about the area. She had a lot 
to do with Kids. Kids and 
Vancouver Island , and pub¬ 
lished and put together the 
text for photographer Jim 
Ryan in the color pictorial. 
Around Victoria and Van¬ 
couver Island. 

She has been writing about 
travel fora number of years, 
and says she decided to get 
into self-publishing after 
getting a raw deal for a book 
she wrote for a Vancouver 
publishing concern. 

"The idea has been kicking 
around the back of my head 



—Colonist photo bv lan McKain 


Mrs. Campbell with her book 


near Winnipeg, which prints 
her books, and a daughter 
and son-in-iaw. 

Mrs. Campbell said a uni¬ 
versity professor from Mon¬ 
treal was out here last sum¬ 
mer and picked up a copy of 
the pictorial book. He was 
quite impressed and ordered 
another 70 copies for his 
friends. 

"He phoned me recently, 
and when he learned 1 Wad 
the guide book coming out. 
w as eager to get a number of 
them. Then he asked if he 
could bring a class out to the 
publishing house. 

- ”1 explained that the cub¬ 

byhole 1 work out of in our 
house on Rockland is hardly 
a publishing house, but he 
was welcome to a cup of tea 
and crumpets—or maybe 
something a little 
stronger.” 

Although major publishers 
expressed disinterest in the 
book, Mrs. Campbell said 
they didn’t seem to realize 
the number of tourists who 
visited Vancouver Island, so 
she went ahead with the 
guide herself. 

‘‘If it goes as well as About 
Victoria , I won’t have to 
worry too much about 
sales,” she said. 

A review- of the book in the 
Seattle Post Intelligencer 
last Thursday agrees, de¬ 
scribing it as "the first real 
directory to Victoria and 
hinterlands . ..” 


“Le COTEAU FARM” 

304 WALTO' ©LACE OFF OLDFIELD ROAD 
It .ille» from city centre 

HANGING BASKETS and PLANTS 

• Ivy^&eraniums • Impatien* • Fuchsias Btc. 

from 2.75 to 9.50 
PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES 
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS 

BUY DIRECT 
FROM THE GROWER I 


658-5888 

OPEN I A.M. DAILY tr72 



The Fabulous Foam 

Perm 


Texture 
Foam from 
Zotos 

We've goi it and you'll love 
il! The perm that curls your 
hair with a blankot*bl warm 
loam instead of lotion The 
perm that's lime-released lo 
seep gradually, gently into 
the hair, creating waves of 
curls while releasing 
organic-rich conditioners 
Whether you want lots of curls or just a lot of body 
Texture Foam gives you the sheen and lustre that 
cqmes from hair in good condition Why not call 
today' 



(tamkrfmctvatfv 


2dm\ 

102-1841 Oak Bay Ave. 


HAIR 

DISIGNtRS 


Tel. 592-2481 


for about four years, but I'd 
hoard other people were 
working on a similar guide. 
Well, each summer passed 
and nothing happened, so 
last September I decided to 
do something about it." 

Mrs. Campbell moved to 
Eastern Canada with her 
Scots husband Dougald in 
1957, and spent a couple of 
years at Florence Lake. 
Man., before her husband 
("a golfing nut”) came lo 
Victoria on vacation and de¬ 


cided this was the place to 
live. 

The family moved here 
shortly afterward, but still 
retains a link with Manitoba 
through printers D.W. Frie- 
sen and Sons Ltd., of Altona, 


UNWANTED HAIR 
REMOVED 
386-7122 

Victoria Electrolysis Studio 
506-1207 Douglaa St. 





100 area Scouts 
set for jamboree 

About 100 Greater Victoria area Boy Scouts aged 11 to 14 
will attend a jamboree at Douglas Lake from July 8 to 14. 

The boys, members of 11 troops in Victoria, Sidney, 
Colwood and Sooke, will take part in the Big Country 
Adventure Jamboree. 

Close to 2,000 scouts from throughout B.C., the Yukon. 
Canada and the U.S. will gather for the jamboree, making it 
one of the largest single events for children in the 
International Year of the Child. 

The event has been planned for more than two years. A 
large canvas city will be set up on range country between 
Kamloops, Merritt and Vernon. 

Centred on Rush Lake, the jamboree community will 
have its own water system, bank, newspaper, post office, 
medical services, telelphone system, beach and radio sta¬ 
tion (VE7 JAM). 

Programs will include swimming, canoeing, hiking, 
crafts and conservation. 


Nels Todd 
Styling 
Centre 


Meticulous Good Looks 

for a Private Label’ cut for ladies and gents 
on the go 

These Styles Brush 
into easily controlled lines 

Your next complete hairstyle $Q50 

and luxury shampoo Only O 

383-2613 

Nels Todd 

For Hairstyling, Wigs and Hair Pieces 

24—230 MenziBt at Slmcoa. Parliament Maw* Bldg. 

Downstair* ., 


Summer 
Clearance 

Starts Monday, 10 a.m. 

• Dresses 

Regular and half sizes 

• Sportswear • Blouses 

20% OFF 

(Some as much as 50% OFF) 


AVENUE 

_S L 


op 


2259 Oak Bay Avenue at Monterey 

Now Open Mondays 

598-4414 




Attention Girls 

of all ages 

ARTISTIC 

Gymnastics School 
SUMMER REGISTRATION 

383-2354 or 477-5981 

Designed A Directed bv 
Marta Kllnovskv 



Our Salon 
has been 
redesigned 
to give yog 
the most 
professional 
hairdressing 
and beauty 
services 
in the 
utmost of 
comfort 


THE MEN'S SALON. Top professional hair designing for 
men, maintaining their own individuality. 

THE LADIES' SALON. Individual hair design for the discern¬ 
ing woman Precision cutting, natural curls and color, 
braiding 

THE BEAUTY ROOM. Specialized facials, make-up lessons, 
electrolysis, anti-cellulite treatments, manicure and pedi- 
(ure, instant body tanning, eyelash and brow tinting and 
shaping 


IN BURNtS HOUSE 
‘ No 1b BASTION SQUARE 


PHONE 388-6477 


Personal 

licences 

approved 

Canadian Press 

A 

The provincial govern¬ 
ment is giving B.C. drivers a 
chance to make their mark 
on the faceless society 
through personal licence 
plates. 

Regulations allowing the 
plates were approved by 
cabinet order Friday and 
now are on sale foV $75. 

Drivers can have up to six 
letters to get across their 
message, but those who plan 
questionable quips could 
find their efforts censored. 




featuring: 

SELBY 

GOLD CROSS 
AIR STEP 
NICCOLINI 
DUVAL 
COBBIES 

line ihoii for woman 

•» 1453 DOUGLAS 



COMMISSION ON EDUCATION 

FINAL OPEN HEARING 

Greater Victoria School District BEFORE SEPTEMBER 

Tuesday, June 26th, 1979 — 8:00 p.m. 

George Jay Elementary 

(Gymnasium) 

1118 Princess Avenue 
Victoria, B.C. 

The Public is invited to come and present their views on the local school 
programme—Such questions as: 

I Why are a significant number of students in our schools 
m “dropping out” either mentally or physically, and conse¬ 

quently trying to enter the adult world unprepared to 
meet its demands? 

2 Should the school system maintain the present scope and 

quality of its programmes, despite the decline in enrol- 
■ ’ ment. 

3 1s there a place for parental participation in the pro¬ 

grammes of the schools, in an auxiliary* or advisory 
capacity. 

4 ■ If we were to return to the basics, just what are they? 

—are open for comment. Your ideas may be presented 
either orally or in writing. All Citizens Welcome. 

B.C.^Gillie 

Chairman 

t 

N.B. Please inform the Commission (592-1211, local 228) of your wish to 
make a statement or submit a brief. 























































































SCHEDULE OF FREE 

CANADA WEEK ACTIVITIES 

1*1 


LET’S 

CELEBRATE 

June 24th 
to July 2nd 


2 p.m. 

Opening Ceremonies for Canada Week on thtf front lawn of The 
Empress Hotel. 

3-4 p.m. 

Carillon Concert 

at Heritage Court. Provincial Museum. 


9 a.m.-9 p.m. 

The Discovery Train, 

Bav and Skinner Streets. 

11 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Folkfest Intercultural Village 
Citizenship Day 

Featuring special Citizenship presentation at 3 p.m.. Centennial 
Square. 

12:15-12:45 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival, 

McPherson Playhouse. 

"Tuktu and his Animal Friends'' and "Hiroko Ikoko 
1-2 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival, 

McPherson Playhouse. 

"Strangers at the Door" and "Voice of the Fugitive" 


11 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Folkfest Intercultural Village, 

Centennial Square 

Featuring 15 international kiosks, international food specialties, 
entertainers and much, much more! 

1 2s 1 S-12t45 p.m. 

National Film Board Film Festival, 

McPherson Playhouse. 

Year of the Child presentations. Today "Gprdeep Singh 
Bains", "Veronica" and "Recess". 

1 -2:00 p.m. 

National Film Board Film Festival. 

McPherson Playhouse. 

Year of the Child presentations. Today: "Four Portraits" and 
"Toil and Peaceful Life" 

6:45 p.m. 

Special Ceremonies at Centennial Square, civic and provincial 
representatives present. 


1 1 o.m.-9 p.m. P V 

Folkfest Intercultural Village 

Canada Unity Dav featuring entertainment throughout the dav 
Centennial Square. 

12:15-12:45 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival, 

McPherson Playhouse. 

"Sri Lanka" and "A Child in His Country" 

1 -2 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival, 

McPherson Playhouse. 

"The World is Round' 


TUESDAY, June 26th 


11 a.m.-9 p.m. p Bi 

Children's Day at Folkfest Intercultural Village, 

Centennial Square. 

Special events for children. 

12:15-12:45 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival, 

McPherson Playhouse. 

Today: "Korea" and "Matrioska". 

1-2 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival, 

McPherson Playhouse. 

Todav: "Passage West: A Dream of Freedom 

8-10 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival, 

Newcombe Auditorium. 

"The Passionate Canadians: The Group of Seven" Mr. Robert 
Amos, Victoria Art Gallery, introduces this film. 


See a film, 
watch a dance, 
clap your hands, 
board a train, 
hear the music, 
have a picnic, 
win a contest, 
see an exhibition, 
run a race, 
have a good time. 


Canada's 112th Birthday 

1 1 o.m.-9 p.m. 

Folkfest intercultural Village, 

Centennial Square. 

1 1 o.m. ■^ >r 

interfaith Services, 

Centennial Square. 

1:15 p.m. 

Dominion Day Ceremony, 

Centennial Square. 

3-4 p.m. 

Carillon Concert, 

Heritage Court 

2 p.m. 

Picnic in the Park 

Beacon Hill (Hayward Street side). Games, races, contests tor 
all ages Bring your own lunch, organized bv Victoria Celebra 
tions Society. 


WEDNESDAY, June 27th |+| 

1 1 a.m.-9 p.m. p Bi 


The Discovery Train, 

Bay and Skinner Streets. 

Moving sidewalk takes you through the history and geo 

? iraphy of Canada inside the quarter mile-long train (displays, 
ilm clips, artifacts). 

11 o.m. 

Ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Discovery Train. 

11 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Senior and Handicapped Citizens Day at Folkfest. 

Intercultural Village, 

Centennial Square. 

12 naan-1 p.m. 

Carillon Concert, 

Heritage Court. 

12:15-12:45 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival. 

McPherson Playhouse 

Todav: "Kevin Alec", "Mv Name is Susan Yee" and "Ananse's 
Farm". 

1 -2 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival. 

McPherson Playhouse. 

Today. "Passage West: The Awakening". 

8-10 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival, 

Newcombe Auditorium. 

"Emily Carr: Growing Pains" and "Emily Carr: Little Old 
Lady," Star Margaret Marten Introduces these films In person. 


11 o.m.-5 p.m. P B 

Folkfest Intercultural Village, 

Centennial Square. 

Watch your paper for details of this day's activities 


international Exhibition of Children's Art, 

McPherson Playhouse, main foyer. 

Presenfed by Folkfesf and The Emily Carr Arts Centre 
Children's art from around the world 


Canada, 

you and 
me. 


9 o.m.-9 p.m. |P Bi 

The Discovery Train, 

Bay and Skinner Streets. 

11 o.m.-9 p.m. 

Newfoundland Day at Folkfest intercultural Village, Centennial 
Square. 

Newfoundland entertainment. 

12:15-12:45 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival, 

McPherson Playhouse. 

"Christmas at Moose Factory" and "The Children of Fogo 
Island". 

1-2 p.m. 

NFB Film Festival, 

McPherson Playhouse. 

"Blackwood" and "Our Street was Paved with Gold". 














PROVINCE 




THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 39 


Talks on despite strikes 


VANCOUVER (UPC) - 
The wildcat strikes by mem¬ 
bers of the International 
Woodworkers of America 
have not endangered con¬ 
tract negotiations, union and 
employers’ spokesmen said 
Saturday. 


Agreement has already 
been reached on IWA pen¬ 
sion demands and other re¬ 
tirement pay increases, the 
union spokesman said. Re¬ 
tiring members will receive 
$15 a year for every year of 
service and existing pension 


VICTORIA MODERN 
WOODWORKERS LTD. 

528 HILLSIDE AVE. 382-9014 

FACTORY SPECIALS 

Beautiful “Silver Teak” or Walnut Bathroom vanities: 
48"—4 doors, 8 drawers $134.40 

48”—4 doors. 8 drawers $122.95 

36"—8 doors. 1 drawer $ 95.85 

30”—8 doors, no drawers $ 71.10 

84"—8 doors, no drawers $ 66.05 

Preformed Counter Tope included. 

Ratio or Plant Tables fTf jp A TD $1Q 

vlfth laminated tops. 1 U l/JLftJLAXV 
Prices F.O.B. Factory Plus 4% SR. Tax 


programs will be increased 
by 20 per cent. 

He said preparations for a 
strike were now being set up, 
but this is “a normal proce¬ 
dure” during contract nego¬ 
tiations. 

The wildcat strikers ig¬ 
nored pleas by union leaders 
to stay on the job to support 
the contract bargaining, but 
an employers’ spokesman 
said the strikes were not en¬ 
dangering the talks. 

IWA members in Pitt 
Meadows, Hammond, Bos¬ 
ton Bar and Haney staged 
‘‘study sessions” Friday be¬ 


cause of frustration at the 
slowness of the negotiations. 
Mills in the areas did not 
close, but mills on Vancou¬ 
ver Island hit by wildcat 
strikes shut down immedi¬ 
ately. 

The IWA has been offered 
an extra 60 cents an hour in 
the first year of a two-year 
contract, with a six per cent 
raise in the second. The 
union is seeking an increase 
of $1.50 an hour in a one-year 
agreement. 

The talks were to continue 
today. 


EX-EXECS JAILED 

VANCOUVER (CP) — Two former company executives 
have been sentenced to 18 months in jail and fined $5,000 
each following a fraud conviction in county court. 

Gino Joseph Cioci, 45, and Joseph J. Romano,(12, both of 
West Vancouver, were ordered by the court to pay the fine 
within three months of their release. 

^ioci and Romano were earlier convicted of conspiracy 
to defraud Senaca Developments Ltd. 


OOWNCHILO 


No layoffs set 
for teachers 


THE 

Victoria R.E.A.D. Society 

(a non-profit association dedicated to providing 
assessment and instructional services to chil¬ 
dren and adults with learning disabilities and/or 
with deficiencies in the basic academic skills) 

IS OFFERING A 

SUMMER 

SCHOOL 

PROGRAM 

Individualized instruction in reading, spelling 
and basic arithmetic: 

Two Sessions (July and August) 
offered in Victoria and Sidney. 

CALL 388-7225 

for further information. 


No permanent teachers in 
B.C. will be laid off this year 
because of declining enrol¬ 
ment, a survey of the prov¬ 
ince’s 75 school districts by 
the B.C. Teachers’ Federa¬ 
tion shows. 

Federation president-elect 
A1 Blakev said the findings 
were good news. 

“We can’t afford to lose 
good teachers when there 
are still many unmet educa¬ 
tional needs in this prov¬ 
ince.” 

The survey vindicates the 
federation’s position that at¬ 
trition—the loss of teachers 
through death, resignation 
and retirement—will reduce 
the teaching force suffi¬ 
ciently without layoffs. Bla- 
key said. He estimated that 
some 2,000 vacancies creat¬ 
ed by attrition during the 



current school year have 
been filled by school 
boards. 

Blakev criticized the Van¬ 
couver School Board for “a 
highly orchestrated cam¬ 
paign to frighten teachers 
into believing that layoffs 
were inevitable.” 


B.C. advised 
to toughen 
driver laws 

VANCOUVER (CP)-The 
provincial government has 
been told by an advisory 
group to take a tough stand 
against drivers who accu¬ 
mulate a large number of 
demerit points. 

Police should be given 
power to arrest drivers who 
pick up the penalty points, 
says an interim report by the 
Motor Vehicle Task Force. 

There should also be man¬ 
datory jail sentences for 
drivers who continue to 
drive wbile their licences are 
suspended and for those who 
fail to pay traffic fines, the* 
report says. 

The group recommended 
that minor traffic offences 
be handled by a traffic adju¬ 
dicator rather than through 
the courts. 


BLUES BAND 



V 


i ms.. Wed., i hurs , June 26, 27, 28 -8 pm 

TICKETS: Richard's Records <£ Harpo s 

$6 Advance $7 At Poor ^ 



| The instrumental music lor this occasion 
is made possible by funds supplied by the Live. 1 THE I 

Recording Combines of the US and |J^jR||AUSKI CITY OF I 
Canada through the Music Performance VICTORIA I 

Trust Funds, a public service organization created under agreements with the I 
American Federation of Musicians. The grant for this performance was 
obt«in«j with the cooperetton ol Loca | #24? A p M 




(f 


presents 

your favourite summer 

Pash-Awa v Buffet ” 

TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 

each week 
at their 

TOWN & COUNTRY RESTAURANT 


“MEET THE BUNCH 
FOR LUNCH TODAY’’ 


Assorted salads and cheeses fresh fruit 
in season and fresh-baked bread 

MONDAYS: 

Our famous 

PIZZA BUFFET 

with tossed salad 

THE BEST LUNCHEON IN TOWN “ 

TOWN A COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTRE 
383-1177 



Rf prtM 


FRESH REGULAR 

GROUND 




FRESH GOVT INSPECTED 

BEEF 

KIDNEY .lb. 

NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER 

LAMB CHOPS „ 

FRESH BULK AA* 

WIENERS, 00 


M.J.B. 


10-0Z. JAR 


INSTANT COFFEE 


SNO CAP FROZEN 

FRENCH FRIED 
POTATOES.w ^ 

RUPERT FROZEN 

FISH 

SNAPPERS i$-oi. pkg. 

DELNOR FROZEN 


t 


3 a I 00 

1 " 

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IMPORTED WHOLE A A$ | 

IlltHElM... 1J; 

99 


WELCH'S 

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JUICE . 40.fl.-oi. ML 

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LAUNDRY 

DETERGENT .7rrH24Hr» box 

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1 " 

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CHEESE SLICES XV" 

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CAMPBELL'S 

CHICKEN 1M , 
NOODLE ... 
SOUP 



UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE 
3986 SHELBOURNE, VICTORIA, B.C. 

















































































































































































az 


40 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 


In Celebration of The YEAR of the CHILD 
and MULTI-CULTURAL CANADA WEEK 

Free Noon-Time Films 

Monday, June 25th at 

McPherson Playhouse 

• 12:15-12:45 

"Gurdeep Sing Bains" —Gurdeep is a 13-ear-old whose family 
runs a dairy farm near Chilliwack. B.C. 

"Veronica" — Nine-year-old Veronica Makrewicz dances 
Polish dances, goes to a Polish school, but is also very 
Canadian 

"We're Gonna Have Recess" — A candid camera view of the 
schoolyard during recess* A world of Childhood that everyone 
will recognize 

1 p.m.-2 p.m. 

"Four Protraits" — A visit with four families who have come to 
Canada with nothing but their education, theif values, their 
willingness to work, and a strong conviction that their future 
in Canada can be bright. 

"T<»il and Peaceful Life" — Which is the slogan that represents 
the Dukhobor approach to life 

Co-ordinated by the McPherson Foundation, The Intercultural 
Association and The National Film Board 
McPherson Playhouse Is operated by the McPherson Founda¬ 
tion. a non-profit society dedicated to the arts. Assisted bv the 
B C. Cultural fund with the special funding assistance of The 
Leon and Thea Koerner Foundation _ »» , 


ENTERTAINMENT 





SUNDAY 
FAMILY 
BRUNCH 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

OVER 20 HOT AND COLD 
DISHES INCLUDING GLAZED 

BAKED HAM carved to your liking. 

Adults *4.95 Children under is *2.95 

Amity’s 

RESTAURANT ^ 

BOlfltUl MOTOR ^ 

2852 DOUGLAS 385-2441 
"Meet Your Friends Tonight at Amity's” *n 


NEW YORK Mayor Edward Koch, centre, makes 
music with jazz greats Jerry Mulligan, left, and 
Benny Goodman, right, backed by Tri-State McDon¬ 
alds High School Jazz Ensemble. Koch joined in 
during rehearsals for the Newport Jazz Festival. 

Drum thunder , 
Dizzy lightning 


By Popular Demand — 
HELD OVER 1 MORE WEEK! 

BUD HOLM 

Keyboard Stylings — Playing at 

FRED'S GUEST HOUSE 
RESTAURANT 

1813 Douglas Street. North of The Bay 

Authentic Bavarian Cuisine — Schnitzel, 
Veal Tenderloin. 


“THE ROYAL NURSERY” pments 

Giuseppe Bianco 

ITALIAN TENOR 

IN CONCERT 

AruvCan/onc 
Ncjpolitanc-Anc Amu he 
of Great Composers 

TUESDAY 
JUNE 26th 
8:00 P.M. 

McPherson Plavhouse 



TICKETS 
SO SO. $YH>, $3 3U 
Students and O A P S3 ^0 
Information 386-6121 

Advance Tukcts at 

• Hillside Mall 

• McPherson Playhouse 

• Hatley Park 


NEW YORK (AP) - 
Trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie 
was the lightning in the 
midst of a thunderstorm of 
drummers as the 26th annual 
Newport Jazz Festival 
opened. a, 

Gillespie, given the open¬ 
ing night spot at Carnegie 
Hall, chose to surround him¬ 
self on stage with six drum 
sets and some of his favorite 
drummers: Grady Tate, Roy 
Haynes, Jo Jones, Bernard 
Purdy, J.C. Heard and Art 
Blakey. 

Max Roach, the famous 
bebop drummer, arrived to 
present a small, silver rep 
lica of high-hat cymbals "on 
behalf of all musicians" to 
Jo Jones for "making a last 
ing contribution to these in 
struments you see up here." 
Roach said that Jones. 67. 
was a father, grandfather 
and great-grandfather but 
drummers "call him Papa 
because he knows it all." 
Roach traded a few licks 


Liza’s show 
bowls over 
the critics 


FRIENDS OR FAMILY . . 

BRING THE 
BUNCH 


Jf , / » . ** 


$ $$Sunday Brunch;! 

Brunch time: * 

^ |V, Sundays 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. / 



MONTREAL (CP) —Liza 
Minelli knocked over the au¬ 
dience and the critics Fri¬ 
day night in an appearance 
in the Place des Arts. 

Myron Galloway of The 
Star praised her "high-gloss 
sophistication, her incredi¬ 
ble cool.” 

Claire Caron of Lu Journal 
de Montreal said she had 
"the gift of creating a deep 
and tender relationship be¬ 
tween her public and herself, 
as if her whole life had to 
depend on this one eve¬ 
ning.” 

Pierre Beaulieu, in La 
Presse, said she mastered 
"to perfection her voice, the 
least gesture, each step, 
each look.” 


with Jones during his solo 
spot. 

Gillespie organized the 
evening so that one of his 
guest drummers would enter 
a darkened stage, then play 
a drum solo, spotlighted. 
Then the stage lights would 
go on and Gillespie’s trum¬ 
pet would make some sharp, 
broken melodic lines, like 
bright flashes of lightning. 
Then Tito Puente on steel 
drums, Patato Valdez on 
bongos and Luis Perez w ith a 
table of bells, gourds and 
wind chimes would add their 
thunder. At the end of the 
piece, stage lights would go 
out. for a change in guest 
drummers. 

For the finale, all six guest 
drummers, plus Puente. 
Valdez and Perez, made real 
music—and not too loud. 
Sometimes Gillespie stood in 
front of them, conducting, 
and doing a rhumba in place. 
Some listeners stood, to 
move to the rhythm, too. 
Gillespie went into the audi¬ 
ence to dance down the aisles 
and trade hand slaps. And he 
puffed out his cheeks and 
played his trumpet with its 
turned-up bell. 

“You'd have to go to 
Heaven to find a better audi¬ 
ence.” long-time percussion 
lover Gillespie said. 
"Heaven can wait, because 
this is paradise.” 


SUPER SUMMER 79 



SPORTS ADVENTURE 


For boy* and (iris *{•* II to 14 yoort 
Each session is Kmkod to a mix mho of fit perbeiponts 


FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 
PHASE DIAL 

S9£-scjtfim 

MEET NEW FRIENDS ... 
HAVE LOTS OF FUN... 
EXPERIENCE DIFFERENT SPORTS . 


“FOUR NINE-DAY SESSIONS 
Session No. t • July 3-13 
Session No. 2 • July 17-27 
Session No. 3 • July 30 - 
Au(. 10 

Session No. 4 • Au(. 14-24 


$ Recreation, oak Ba<y 



GRAND 

OPENING 

THIS WEEKEND 


Brine your brood to Sherwood Park Inn this 
Sunday! Enjoy our delicious buffet brunch 
of traditional favourites such as eggs; ba< on 
and sausages, together with some special 
ties in cold, sliced meats, variety of salads 
and desserts. 

CHILDREN UNDER 12 
V* PRICE 



MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW > 

SheTwood cparkjlnn '* 

123 Gorge Road East 386-1422 . 





Special Combo Breakfast 

of bacon, sausages, eggs. 
b pancakes, toast, orange iuice 


sis Bring the family 
for our 

SPECIAL BRUNCH 
Sunday 11:30 to 2 


3.95 


Weiner Schnitzel 

with 

paprika potatoes 

5.45 


Gypsy Steak 

Thin slices of beet tenderloin sauteed with green peppers. 
onions and mushrooms 


5.95 


Above items include fresh fruit cocktail or fresh strawberry 
shortcake tor dessert. Children 12 and under Halt Price 


SUNDAY NIGHT SMORGASBORD 

from 5 p.m. 

All your Hungarian and Ukranian favorites 
Hungarian Goulash. Chicken Paprika. Wiener 
Schnitzel. Kolbasz. Cabbage Rolls. Peroqies. 

Desserts P« r P« r ® on 


Children 12 and under Vj price 



1550 CEDAR HILL 

CROSS RD. SHELBOURNE) 

RESERVATIONS 477-3023 

7 NIGHTS A WEEK 
DINNER FROM *00 P.M. 
LUNCH TUES. to SUNDAY 
11*30 sjl to 240 6-16 



NOW INTRODUCING 

PAY ONE 
PRICE! 


SAT. 
SUN. 
10 a.m. 
to 

10 p.m. 


Mails 

HmH 

Wats:/ ' f \ 



PAY ONE ADMISSION 
PRICE, RIDE OUR 
ATTRACTIONS ALL 
DAY AS OFTEN AS 
YOU WANT, MORE 
FUN FOR YOUR MONEY. 

6 lo 9 stars aid ova 65: 

2.75 

10 yoas and ovtr. 

4.75 

5 voas and undar 

FREE 



[ 



Ajp / i 


/ i 

A 

/ 

| 

/ 


/ 1 

^ _ Ji 

9 

i 



GO-KARTS ' 
BUMPER CARS 

DUNE BUGGIES 
SUPER-KARTS 
FUN ARCADE « 

GIANT SLIDE 
MINI GOLF j 

KIDDIES’ MOON WAII 


PAT 
BAY 

HIWAY 17 
AND 

m VANALMANI 


1 


Aju 































































































L 


* 


TIIE BlITCHART GARDENS - 75th Anniversary — 

Open every day of the year — Gates now open 9 a.m. to 
11:00 p.m. 

ROMANTIC NIGHT ILLUMINATION — Every eve¬ 
ning, the entire 35 acres, the Ross Fountains — 
transformed into a fairyland at dusk. 

THE BUTCHART GARDENS ENTERTAINMENT — 
Every evening ‘‘The Butchart Gardeners” provide 
musical fun for adults and children 7:30 p.m. Jo 9:30 
p.m. followed by Walt Disney Cartoons. 

THE BUTCHART GARDENS RESTAURANTS - 

THE BUTCHART DINING ROOM 10 a m. to 7:30 p.m., 
serving our special garden lunches, teas or our cele¬ 
brated High Tea until 5 p.m. From 5-7:30 p.m. The 
Butchart Buffet is served . THE GREENHOUSE 
RESTAURANT, to 8 p.m. provides cafeteria-style 
service among the flowers . . . THE COFFEE BAR, 
service always available. 

THE BUTCHART GARDENS SEED/GIFT SHOP — 

Choose seeds of your favorite flowers specially pack- 

J *“ ~‘rdens. 


aged in the Card 

35 ACRES OF GARDENS — An invigorating stroll 
through these majestically beautiful gardens followed 
by tea or a fine meal in one of our restaurants 
combines for a fine outing. Now is one of the lovlfest 
times of the year to see tne roses. North American & 
European prize winners are added to our collection 
every year. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — Phone 652-2222. 


STRATHCONA HOTEL — British Columbia’s largest 
night-life centre, 919 Douglas St., 383-7137. Featuring 
“THE OLD FORGE" Nightclub with live music of 
"THE BROTHERS FORBES AND FRIENDS.” 3 Dis 
cotheaues — ‘‘THE STING,” ‘‘THE CUCKOO’S 
NEST and “IVY’S” and a unique lounge called 
“BIG BAD JOHN’S” featuring Hillbilly atmosphere. 
Luncheon served daily in “THE STING’ f and lunch and 
dinner served in the '‘CUCKOO’S NEST.” 

“Everybody knows who’s Number One!” 


CENTURY INN — ENTERTAINMENT PLUS!! 
“FORTY THIEVES DISCOTHEQUE” - Officially 
rated the Island’s No. 1 Disco — Victoria’s only total 
dance experience in an Uptown Cabaret atmosphere — 
'* “ " Show, 3 rooms, free 


Best Sound, Best Light & Fog 
attendant parking. ,Y OUR PUB” presents the best 


exotic dancing in town daily noon to 6 followed by 
Disco Dancing ’til midnight. Century Inn, Pandora at 
Government on Centennial Square, 383-1151. 


STEWARTS — Presents dining with Louise Rose, 
lunch with George Essihos in Market Sq., 388-7021. 


RED LION INN — Victoria’s total entertainment 
centre ... Going Hollywood, Victoria’s only Dinner 
Theatre. 5:30-7 p.m. Tonight. 

STUDIO ‘66’ — Dine and Dance to your favourite Stars 
... a sound and light extravaganza. 

TONY ENG Magician tonight. 


OLD COUNTRY TEA GARDEN—“THE GAZEBO” — 

5160 Old West Saanich Rd.. specializing in English 
Scones and Devonshire Cream, Fresh Strawberry 
Shortcake. Light lunches also served. Enjoy a pleasant 
afternoon in a country garden setting Open 11:30 
a.m.-5:00 p.m. (Closed Mondays) 


ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR — “Old Mattick’s Farm,’’ 5325 
Cordova Bay Rd.. A Summer long exhibit and sale of 
arts & crafts by local artists. Daily — noon — 7:30 p.m. 
Free Admission. 



Appearing 

in 


The 


Up W Lounge 


Paul's Motor Inn 
1900 Douglas 


MORRYSTEARNS 


Bringing to You 

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ENTERTAINMENT 


TIIE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 41 



Writers to hear author 


ESQUIMALT 

PURS AMD RICtEATHM 


Ruth Beebe Hill, author of 
the acclaimed novel Hants 
Yo, a story of the American 
Indian, will be featured 
speaker at the 24th annual 
Pacific Northwest Writers 
Conference the last week of 
July in Tacoma, Wash. 

The meeting, open to all 
writers, will be held July 26 


to 28 at Pacific Lutheran 
University. 


The program begins 
Thursday, July 26, with a 
full day of workshops open to 
all. Categories include 
novel, non-fiction* short 
story, juvenile, playwright- 
ing, articles, poetry, con¬ 


fession writing and basic 
techniques. 

July 27 and July 28 will 
offer panel sessions with edi¬ 
tors, agents and writers. 


LADIES’ NIGHT!! 

IS EVERY 


& l SUNDAYS 



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WARNING; Some violence, 
frequent nude and suggestive 
scenes (B.C Director) 


Quadra at Hillside 382-3370 



DAILY AT 1:30, 3:30, 645 and 



•; «-C- 

a 


1_SUNDAY_1 

1 Public 

146-5 pm 1 

I Family Swim 

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1 Adult* 

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1_MONDAY _ I 

1 Early Bird 

7438 am 1 

I Adult Swim 

6-11:30 am 1 

I Naan Swim 

11:30-1:30 p.m. I 

I Public Swim 

1:30-5*0 pm 1 

I Rabin| Hama Swim 54*6 pm 1 

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6-11 pm 1 

TUESDAY 

1 Earfy Bird 

74:30 am 1 

I Houitwivai 


I J amber aa 

10-1 1:30 am I 

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11:30-1:30 pm 1 

I Public 

1:30-5 pm | 

I RoiHni Hama Swim 5-6:30 p.m. 1 

I Public 

Mp*| 

| Adult Swim 

Hip-1 

WEDNESDAY 

Early Bird 

74:30 am 

Adults 

6-11:30 am 

Neon 

11:30-1:30 pm 

Public 

1:30-5 pm 

Rolling Homo 

54.30 pm 

Public 

74 pm 

JtduH 6-23 

6-11 pm 


PETER 

FALK 




CANADIAN ODEON THEATRES 


WARNING: Love can be hazardous to your health! 



EORGE GLENDA 
EGAL * JACKSOH 



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Occasional Coarse Language (B.C. Director) 
Children and Golden Age $1.25 
MATS. FRL, SAT. SUN. 

1:30, 3:20, 5:15 
NIGHTLY 7:15, 9:10 


The Original 



WARNING: 
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Ch i drew and Oelden Age $1.25 


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WARNING: Seme 
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PETER SELLERS IS 

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NIGHTLY 7:15, 9:15 

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DEAN-PAUL MARTIN 


PI AYERS 


1 

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Don’t go on vacation 

’til you’ve ^ 
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Arthur 
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put yourself in a 
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touch, to get you ready 
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through a spectacular 
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Nightly at 7:00 and 9:05 
Golden Age $1.00 

Occasional nudity 


-THE- 




Sun. at 1:30, 3:20. 5:15 

Nightly at 7:00 and 9:05 

WARNING: Parents — A 
comedy with come coarse 
language (B.C. Director) 


5th and 
FINAL WEEK! 


n 



Ml.iriWlMi 


with CLEAVON LITTLE-GENE WILDER 





; COLUMBIA PtCTUKLS PRESENT, 

A MARTIM KAMSOMOIT PRODUCTION ^ 

AM ARTHUK HILLEK FII.M S3 

IWm! 

MIGHTW1MG 

Stin ring MICK MANCUSO-DAVID WARMER' KATliRYM HARROLD 
STEPHEM MACHT STR0111ER MARTIM VnmnpLiy by STEVE SHAGAN 
BUD SHRAKE MARTIN CRUZ SMITH upM , the m«t * MARTIM CRUZ SMIT 


STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 29 


odcoN 2 


780 YATES STREET 
383-0513 



-- 1 






















































































































































• r« 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24. 1979 





d 


Au>, stop complaming/.. Jt uxx* 
a perfectly f^stoxIlxi«rcklly. , 


!| 





YOU SAY IT'S CALLED HE IE N'& 
PLACE? Y65, I'Ll TRY TO 
REACH SEN ANP THEN DRIVE 
OUT TO SEE YOU, PATTY. 


« H 


M. V. Chesnut’s 

Garden Notes 





CAMELLIA TROUBLES (M.E., Vic¬ 
toria) 

The camellia leaves you sent me 
were suffering from a leaf-spot dis¬ 
ease — not a very serious infection, 
but one which often follows sunburn, 
winter injury or uncongenial growing 
conditions. The stress which allowed 
the infection to take hold might have 
been last summer’s drought. 

Better pick off and bun all ob¬ 
viously affected leaves, and always do 
this PROMPTLY, before the disease 
can spread its spores to other parts of 
the plant. 

Then spray the remaining foliage 
every second week with Benomyl 
fungible, x /i tablespoon per gallon of 
slightly soapy water, continuing until 
no further spread of the trouble can be 
detected. 

In the meantime, do what you can 
to improve growing conditions. I 
wouldn’t worry too much about main¬ 
taining an acid condition in the soil; if 
you spread a generous mulch ove” the 
rooting area of coarse, unmilled peat 
moss, the soil condition will be more to 
the plant’s liking than if you try to 
acidify with chemicals. 




think, though, that the price asked in 
the advertisement is much too high, 
and I suggest you shop around our 
local nurseries before sending an 
order to the U.S.A. Also, there is quite 
a bit of red tape involved when living 
plants are imported from another 
country. * ' 

Heaven help you, though, if you 
happen to get a male tree, for the male 
blossoms give off a rich, all-pervading 
odor rather like that of a backed-up 
sewer. In buying, therefore, insist on a 
specimen grown from a root cutting 
taken from a female tree — don’t take 
a chance on a seed-grown tree of 
unknown gender. 

Ailanthus is known in its native 
China as the Tree of Heaven. In Cali¬ 
fornia. where male seedlings have 
escaped from cultivation and sprung 
up all over the countryside, it is known 
affectionately as Stinkweed! 


TREE OF HEAVER (B.McK., Shaw- 
nigan Lake) 

Ailanthus is everything claimed for 
it in the advertisement you sent me — 
and a bit more to boot. 

This tree grows with extraordinary 
speed; it has pretty foliage rather like 
that of a tropical fern, and glossy 
enough to withstand the ravages of 
soot, smoke and city dirt. Also, it 
colors up handsomely in the autumn. 

The tree is quite hardy here. I do 


GROUND COVER (L.W., Ganges) 

I’m afraid I can’t tell you where 
you can buy seeds of the Japanese 
Spurge, Pachysandra terminalis, as 
they are not listed in any of my collec¬ 
tion of seed catalogues. 

It is customary to buy plants of this 
excellent ground cover rather than 
grow your own from seed. If you can’t 
find a source locally, plants can be 
ordered by mail from Cameron Nur¬ 
sery, R.R. 2, Cameron, Ont.. KOM 1G0. 
The price is 10 plants for $6, and the 
same firm offers a variegated form 
under the name Pachysandra termin¬ 
alis (Silver Edge) at $1 per plant. 

Plant 18 inches apart each way; 
they will soon spread to provide a solid 
mat. 


DRIVEWAY WEEDKILLER (V.R., 
Nanaimo) 

An inexpensive treatment for 
weeds and grass in a gravel driveway 
is common household borax from the 
supermarket. Dissolve it at the rate of 
one cupful per gallon of water and 
apply copiously with a watering can, 
using enough to saturate thoroughly 
the soil below the gravel. 

There are proprietory preparations 
sold in the garden shops under such 
names as Clearit and Vegetation Kill¬ 
er; these give a quicker knockdown but 
are more expensive. Common salt 
works well too but isn’t as long-lasting 
in the soil. Some folks use furnace oil, 
which will kill everything except 
Queen Anne’s Lace and similar weeds 
of the'carrot family. 

FLdWER SHOW 

The annual summer show of the 
Victoria Horticultural Society will be 
staged on Friday and Saturday of next 
week at the First United Church Hall, 
932 Balmoral (at Quadra). The show 
will run from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on 
Friday and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on 
Saturday. Admission is 50 cents, and 
you’ll learn more about practical gar¬ 
dening though looking at the stuff than 
I can give you through this column. 

One point not generally realized is 
that anyone can take a crack at win 
ning prizes or trophies in this show — 
you don’t have to be a member of the 
society in order to exhibit your flower, 
fruit or vegetables. The VHS is most 
anxious to encourage amateur exhibi¬ 
tors, and information on entering is 
available from Mrs* Shirley McMinn, 
telephone 382-9836. 


Art 

Buchwald 


Dear Artie: My husband 
came home at 10 o’clock last 
night, tired and worn out. I 
asked him where he had 
been, and he said he had had 
drinks with an airline stew¬ 
ardess in a cocktail lounge. I 
think he’s lying. I believe he 
was out cruising for gas and 
found some. He gave me a 
cock-and-bull story about the 
airline stewardess because 
he knows that if I found out 
about the gas I’d ask to use 
his car. What should I do? — 
Big Bertha. 


cocktail lounge, apologize 
for thinking the worst about 
him. which was that he got a 
full tank of gas and did not 
tell you about it. — A.B. 


Dear Bertha: It sounds to 
me as if your suspicions may 
be correct. The old “drinks 
with an airline stewardess” 
alibi is used by every hus¬ 
band during a gasoline cri¬ 
sis. My advice to you is to 
search his pants pockets and 
his wallet for a credit card 
receipt from a gas station. If 
you find one, confront him 
w ith it, and tell him he either 
lets you use his automobile 
or you will speak to your 
lawyer. If, on the other hand, 
you find a receipt from the 


Dear Artie: I am in love 
with a young, handsome, 
wealthy boy from one of the 
best families in town. He has 
a beautiful Lincoln-Conti¬ 
nental and a 60-foot diesel 
engine yacht. He wants to 
marry me in the worst way. 
But my parents want me to 
marry a fat, stupid service 
station attendant who works 
three blocks from our house. 
They say I have to think of 
my future, and their future 
as well. They also said a nice 
girl doesn’t marry someone 
with a Lincoln-Continental 
any more. What should I do? 
— Tearful Annie. 


one who could supply your 
fuel needs for the rest of 
your life. Very few girls 
have a chance to marry a 
service station attendant, 
and you should be grateful to 
your parents for finding one 
for you. Tell your rich boy¬ 
friend to get lost. — A.B. 


Dear Annie: I’m afraid 
your parents' are right. 
You’d be making a big mis¬ 
take if you married a rich 
boy just because you loved 
him w hen you have an oppor¬ 
tunity to be the wife of some- 


Dear Artie: I am a bache¬ 
lor and I like to have a good 
time. The other day I was 
waiting in a long line for gas 
and this good-looking chick 
with distress on her face 
drovfe slowly by. She winked, 
and I let her jump the line in 
front of me. We got to talking 
and she gave me' the im¬ 
pression that after we filled 
up we’d^o out and have a 
good time’. But as soon as she 
got her 10 gallons of pre¬ 
mium she just sped off and 
left me stuck at the pump. 
What do vou think of this 
kind of girl? — Woeful Wil¬ 
lie. 


experience. There seem to 
be a lot of girls like that and 
there’s a name for them -- 
gas teasers. They’ll do any¬ 
thing to get in front of you. 
and then when they get all 
the fuel they want they act as 
if they don’t know- you exist. I 
hope this is a lesson to you. 
The next time you let a girl 
crash in front of you, ask her 
if you can hold on to her 
driver’s licence. If she re¬ 
fuses, you’ll know she’s just 
playing you for a chump. — 
A.B. 


Dear Willie: I’ve received 
hundreds of letters from 
men who have had the same 


Dear Artie: My boyfriend 
uses leaded gasoline in his 
car, and I use unleaded in 
mine. He doesn’t want to get 
serious because he says 
mixed marriages don't 
work. What do you think? —. 
Soulful Sarah. 

Dear Sarah: They can 
work but it’s not easy. As 
long as you respect the other 
persons’s fuel needs, love 
will prevail. Many mixed 
marriages wind up with one 
of the parties being catalyti- 
cally converted. — A.B. 


Sydney 

Harris 


My friends left New York the week 
before Easter, to spend a few days in 
Paris on a combined business-plea- 
sure trip. As they departed New York, 
in early April, they counted up a total 
of eight strikes in the city: 

Schoolbus drivers were out, jew¬ 
elry workers were out, tugboat crew¬ 
men were out, pavement stripers were 
out, milk drivers and dairy employees 
were out, and the nation’s largest 
airline was shut down by a machinists’ 
walkout. 

They arrived in Paris on Good Frh 
day, prepared to visit some of the 
sights open during the weekend. But 
the museums and galleries were shut 
tight by a pay strike. Closed were the 
Louvre, Versailles, and the Cathedral 
of Notre Dame, among others. Every 
state-owned museum and monument 


in Paris had a five-day work stoppage 
to support higher pay and better work¬ 
ing conditions. 

Now I am not taking a stand one 
way or the other against unions or 
w ork stoppages or employers, whether 
they be private or public. I am sure, as 
in every human dispute, there is jus¬ 
tice and injustice on both sides, and 
“fairness” is difficult to determine. 

What is so vexing and depressing is 
the fact that, given our thousands of 
years of social organization, we have 
not yet even begun to work out some 
adequate means of conflict resolu¬ 
tion. 

Most strikes, we know by now, have, 
a negative net effect — that is, both 
sides tend to lose more than they gain, 
or would gain if they settled the dis¬ 
pute before the strike. Not to mention 


the public suffering, the irrecoverable 
loss of productivity, and the fact that 
one strike encourages another. 

It is a wholly unsatisfactory way of 
resolving conflict — for it really re¬ 
solves nothing: future demands are 
met by future obduracy, and the cycle 
is usually forced to repeat itself, again 
at much cost to all. But neither side 
can see another way out, short of 
capitalization, and negotiators on both 
sides are often intimidated by their 
constituencies to remain more stub¬ 
born than they would like to. 


It is incredible to think how far we 
have come technically in the five thou 
sand years of recorded human history, 
without having taken more than a step 
forward in the crucial matter of con¬ 
flict resolution. 


James Bacon’s 

Hollywood 


HOLLYWOOD - Author 
Louis L'Amour, the noted 
historian of the Old West, 
recently received the Golden 
Plate award from the 
American Academy of 
Achievement in Salt Lake 
City. 


When notified, Louis, who 
has sold 90 million books, 
‘couldn’t believe the com¬ 
pany he’(^been keeping up 
there in Utah. Other recipi¬ 


ents of the award were Dr. 
Patrick Steptoe, of test-tube 
baby fame; Dr. Arno Pen- 
zias, the 1978 Nobel Prize 
winner for physies;^Air 
Force Gen. David C. Joltes, 
chairman of the Joint Chiefs 
of Staff, and Bear Bryant, 
winningest coach in football 
history and Mr. Alabama. 


Sorry to hear of the early 
death of Jim Hutton, who 

once showed promise of be- 


coming the new Jimmy 
Stewart. 

Jim went into the hospital 
five weeks ago thinking he 
had pneumonia. The doctors 
found cancer of the liver. 

He recently celebrated his 
45th birthday. He told 
friends he wanted a cham¬ 
pagne birthday celebration 
although he hadn’t had a 
drink in two years. 

But at the party, he said he 
was too tired, and he wanted 


to go to sleep. It was his final 
coma. He never woke up 
again. 

A note from Henny Young- 
man, who says his wife Sadie 
is celebrating her 39th birth¬ 
day again. 


"We’ve played Las Vegas 
so much, she’s skimming her 
age,” says Henny. He says 
Sadie is a light eat^r. f 
“As soon as it gets light, 
she eats.” 


































































































































































































































r 






PROVINCE 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 21 ,1979 43 


1 


Press unions vote 
again on Monday 


VANCOUVER (CP) - 
Members of two unions who 
earlier rejected a tentative 
contract settlement at Pa¬ 
cific Press, which publishes 
Vancouver’s two major daily 


newspapers, will vote again 
on the offer Monday. 

A vote in favor of the set¬ 
tlement would clear the way 
for a return to work at the 
two newspapers, which have 



Your wedding ... 
a memory to cherish. 

FL@RIST 

can design your 
boucjiiers and floral 
centrepieces to 
complete your 
wedding beautifully. 

Memories are 
Priceless ... call us 

JO? 2244 SOOKE RD. 4784)833 


Stumped Ofi a or Shower 

Dune is at sc.. our 7*" anmyer&aq 
3<vi ioei'e oftenry tpu. & ascWuv, 

HktMtootn S?<m SSSS 1 ” 


been shut down by a strike- 
lockout since Nov. 1. 

The decision by the 100- 
member Printing Press¬ 
men’s Union and the 55- 
member Wholesale Drivers’ 
Union came after an emo¬ 
tion-charged meeting Satur¬ 
day. 

Jim Kinnaird, president of 
the B C. Federation of 
Labor, said after the meet¬ 
ing that he had explained the 
contract to members and an¬ 
swered questions. 

“It’s fair to say emotions 
are running fairly high in the 
organization in the belief 
that there is a certain 
amount of pressure put on 
them as individuals to ratify 
the agreement right now,” 
said Kinnaird. 

“They are obviously not 
happy with the final package 
that is being presented.” 

Four other unions which 
represent the majority of 1,- 
400 union employees at the 
morning Province and eve¬ 
ning Sun have already ac¬ 
cepted the tentative settle- 
ment, but under the 
arrangement among the six 
unions, all must agree on 
contract terms. 


KITCHIN SHOP 


ON VIEW ST. 

BEHIND 

STANDARD 

FURNITURE 

384-8823 



CAPITAL 


SUPER 

FOOD 


I WEST I 
IBURNSIDEI 


PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 24, 25, 25 


AMPLE PARKING. EVERY DAY SAVINGS 


We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 



HERSHEY, 12 ex. A 

CHOCOLATE CHIPS 

PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS 

59 

UNDERWOOD, 4 Vi oz. 

DEVILLED HAM or - 
CHICKEN SPREAD 1 

6! 

)• 

UNDERWOOD 

LIVERWURST IN 
SPREAD 3 4 '/ 2 oz. Of 

}• 

CHRISTIE, 450 g A 

OREO 

BISCUITS 

19 

CHRISTIE, 300 g 

PREMIUM PLUS 
CRACKERS 

5! 

}• 

WESTON, 12 oz. 

WAGON 

WHEELS 12 per box 

9! 

9* 

FOUR STARS, 10 oz. 

MUSHROOM 

PIECES and STEMS 

5! 

9* 

BOSTON A 

CORNED BEEF 

LOAF 12 oz. 1 

39 

SNIPPY, SMOOTH ONLY A 

PEANUT 

BUTTER 2 lb., 1 

I 79 

WASHINGTON 1 \ 

BING CHERRIES ib. 1 < 

9' 

CANADA NO. 1 A ' 

LOCAL 

CABBAGE h>. 1 

V 


GR. A jgg 
GRAIN 'W 
FED 7 

BEEF ^ 

•5m 


FULL CUT BONE IN 

ROUND 

STEAK 

Ib. 

019 

BONELESS 

BARON of 
BEEF 

Ib. 

049 

BONELESS 

BREAKFAST 
STEAK ib. 

049 

GAINERS PURE 

PORK 

SAUSAGE 

i*. 

tray 

129 

GAINERS 

WIENERS 

1*. 

vac pad 

109 

k 

ARDM0NA FRUITS 

IN PEAR 
JUICE 

PEARS, PEACHES,! 
TWO FRUITS u oz. 

65* 

i 

FRUIT 

COCKTAIL 14 oz. 

69* 


APRICOTS „.75 




He served 
in RCAF 
from 1934 

A retired officer who had a long and distinguished 
career with the Royal Canadian Air Force has died at 
Cobble Hill. 

Air Vice-Marshal Douglas McCully Smith, 67, died 
Wednesday at his home after a brief illness. 

Born in New Westminster on June 26. 1911, he was 
the son of Paul and Helen Douglas (Robson) Smith. 
His mother served for many years as an MLA in the 
Patullo government, and was among the first women 
to be elected to provincial office. 

In 1934, Smith graduated from the University of British 
Columbia with a degree in mechanical engineering, and 
joined the RCAF at Trenton, Ont. 

HE WAS COMMISSIONED as a pilot officer, served 
with No. 1 Fighter Squadron and as a flying instructor, and 
by 1939 had risen to squadron leader. 

He was chief instructor for 110 Squadron, the first 
RCAF unit to go overseas. 

On the outbreak of the Second World War, Smith 
served in Eastern Air Command on Atlantic patrol until 
January, 1940. He then organized and commanded the 
School of Army Co-operation until November, 1940, before 
being posted to England. 

Promoted to wing' commander, he organized and 
commanded 414 Squadron until June, 1942, when he went to 
RAF war staff college. On graduation in October, 1942. 
Smith, now a group captain, organized and commanded 39 
Wing, 83 Tactical Air Force Group. 

THIS UNIT WAS responsible for much photographic 
reconnaissance over occupied Europe, taking pictures of 
D— Day landing zones, enemy emplacements and V-l and 
V-2 rocket sites. 

Smith returned to Canada in March, 1944, and in 
early 1945 became, at age 34, the youngest air com¬ 
modore in the RCAF. He was posted to Vancouver as 
chief staff officer, Western Air Command. 

In late 1946, he was posted to Ottawa as assistant 
chief of the air staff and in 1948 went on course at the 
Imperial Defence College, London, England. Returning to 
Canada, he served as air member for technical services 
from 1949-54. 

HE WAS PROMOTED to air vice-marshal while serving 
as air member for technical services. In that capacity, 
Smith was chief liaison officer with U.S. authorities during 
the Korean war and was instrumental in arranging to keep 
production of F-86 Sabre jet fighters in Canada at that 
time. 

He also worked to set up initial contract arrange¬ 
ments between the government and manufacturers of the 
Argus and CF-105 Avro Arrow aircraft in the 1950s. 

In 1954, Smith went to England as senior officer of 
the Canadian joint staff, returning to Canada in 1958. 
He served as vice-chief of air staff in Ottawa until 
his retirement in 1962. 

DECORATIONS INCLUDED a CBE awarded to him in 
1945. 

After retiring from the RCAF, Smith worked for a 
time for de Havilland aircraft and Collins Radio Co., 
an electronics firm specializing in flight instrumenta¬ 
tion. 

He moved from Ottawa to Vancouver Island about 1967, 
living at Duncan and Parksville before settling at Cobble 
Hill. 

Smith was a member of the Air Force Officers 
Association of Vancouver Island and a past-president of the 
B.C. Wildlife Federation, Vancouver Island region. 

He is survived by his wife, Grace, of Cobble Hill, 
two children, Andrew and Stephanie, of Ottawa, two 
grandchildren and a brother, Paul, of Parksville. 

Funeral services were private. 


Air ambulance 
service planned 


REFLECTION ON READING 


A major conference on 
reading skills takes place at 
the University of Victoria 
*next week. 

Sponsored by the educa¬ 
tion faculty, the conference 
will bring about 200 special- 


A Vancouver group is 
planning to set up an air 
ambulance service which 
would employ a long-range 
helicopter equipped with 
medical services and space 
to accommodate two injured 
persons. 

Officials of the Coast 
Mountain Air Rescue Society 
have met in Victoria with 
Labor Minister Allan Wil¬ 
liams to get government ap- 


ists in psychology, linguis- tional expert in reading and 
tics and education from an organizer of the confer-- 
every continent together for ence, says. 

“brainstorming and reflec- The conference is co-spon* 
tion” about the reading pro sored by UVic and the Intef* 
cess, UVic professor Dr. national Reading Associa 
John Downing, an interna- tion. 



proval for the plan. 

Society president George 
Zilahi said the service, to be 
operated out of the Jericho 
Beach area of Vancouver, 
would be financed by grants 
and donations from various 
agencies. The society will 
bill the provincial emer¬ 
gency services program for 
work carried out. 

Operations manager Ste¬ 
phen Mullins said the heli¬ 
copter, with a flying radius 
of 250 kilometres, would be 
equipped with a crane that 
can be lowered to drop medi¬ 
cal personnel to mountain¬ 
ous regions. A stretcher to 
carry out injured victims 
would also be available. 




Engagements, Weddings 
and Anniversaries 


.■>' Vi.' 


Engagements 


Shave — Wood 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Shave 
are pleased to announce the en¬ 
gagement of their eldest daugh¬ 
ter, Alanna Joy, to Mr. Robert 
Barrv Wood, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ivan M. Wood. 

The wedding will take place 
on Saturday, July 7, 1979, at 4 
p.m. in Fairfield United 
Church. 

tHMP 

Hooker — Girard 

Mr. and Mrs. Wells A. 
Hooker, Saanlchton, are 
pleased to announce the engage¬ 
ment and forthcoming mar¬ 
riage of their youngest daugh¬ 
ter Valerie Ann, to John Robert 
Girard, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Girard,.Saanlchton 
The wedding will take place 
on July 7,1979, at 4:30 p.m. in St. 
Mary's Anglican Church, Saan- 
ichton, Reverend Ivan H. Futter 
officiating. 

Fast — Norris-Jones 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Fast 
are pleased to announce the en- 
jagement of their daughter, Pa- 
ricia Louise, to Mr. Dean War¬ 
ren Norris-Jones, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Sidney Norris-Jones. 

The wedding will take place 
August 31, 1979, at 6:00 p.m. in 
St. Luke's Anglican Church, 
Reverend Moulden officiating. 
vvv 

Krueger — Lambrick 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. H. 
Krueger, Victoria, B.C., are 
pleased to announce the engage¬ 
ment of their daughter, Helen 
Louise, to Mr. James M. Lam¬ 
brick of Kelowna, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Graham Lambrick, Cob¬ 
ble Hill, B.C. 

The wedding will take place 
on Saturday, July 21, 1979, at 12 
noon in the Cordova B6v United 
Church, with Reverend Frank 
Baldock officiating. 

vvv 


Boyd — Mclnnis 

Charlie and Helen Bovd, of 
2812 Irma Street, Victoria, wish 
to announce the forthcoming 
marriage of their eldest daugh 
ter, VicKi Lynn Boyd, to Greg 
Mclnnis, youngest son of Don 
and Nita Mclnnis of Tattersall 
Drive, Victoria. 

The wedding will take place 
on Saturday, June 30, 1979, at 6 
p.m. at Centennial United 
Church on Gorge Road East 
with Reverend G. A. McMechan 
officiating. 

vvv 


Lachmanec — Hepburn 

Mr. and Mrs. Demetrius 
Lachmanec, Honeymoon Bay, 
B.C., are pleased to announce 
the forthcoming marriage of 
their eldest daughter, Wendy 
Michele, to Robert Flett Hep¬ 
burn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob¬ 
ert Hepburn, Koksilah, B.C. 

The wedding will take place 
on Wednesday, August 1, 1979, 
at 6:30 p.m. in St. Andrew's 
Presbyterian Church, Duncan, 
B.C. 

9ft 




Dickie — Rankin j 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman G* 
Dickie, Victoria, B.C., arp 
pleased to announce the engage 
ment of their eldest daughter, 
Sheryl Anne, to Mr. Michael 
Bruce Rankin, eldest son of Mr 
and Mrs. Arthur Rankin of Fdrt 
Erie, Ontario. 

The wedding will take pla£e 
on July 21, 1979, at 5:30 p.m. (n 
Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic 
Church, Langford, B.C., Father 
W. J. O'Brien officiating. 
vvv 


Gunderson — Scott 

Mr. and Mrs. Gunder W. Gun 
derson. Lake Cowlchan, B C 
are pleased to announce the 
forthcoming marriage of their 
daughter, Darlene Evelyn, lo 
Richard Ross Scott, elder son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, V»c 
toria, B.C. 

The wedding will take place'at 
the Lake Cowlchan United 
Church, 6:30 p.m., August 4th. 
1979, Reverend D. McNeill offi 
ciating. 

999 


McMurdo — Smith 

Mr. and Mrs. R. McMurdo, 
Victoria, B.C., are pleased to 
announce the forthcoming mar¬ 
riage of their eldest daughter, 
Barbara Mary, Vancouver, 
B.C., to Mr. Douglas Ronald 
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. 
Smith, Sydney, Australia. 

The wedding will take place 
Saturday, July 21st, 1979, at 6:30 
at South Hill United Church, 
Vancouver, B.C. 

w 


L'Henaff — Hansen 

Mr. and Mrs. Pete L'Henaff. 
St Brieux, Saskatchewan, ore 
pleased to announce the engage 
ment of their eldest daughter. 
Gayle Edna Rose, to Mr. David 
John Hansen, eldest son of Mr 
and Mrs. Harry Hansen, 3175 
Yew Street, Victoria. 

The wedding will take place 
on Saturday, July 28, 1979, at 
4 p.m. in St. Brieux, Sask 
atchewan. 



fr* 




Weddings 




March — Duckworth 

Reverend T. Allen officiated at a double-ring ceremony in St. 
Aldans United Church on May 26, 1979, at 7:00 p.m. when Verna 
Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duckworth, exchanged 
wedding vows with Kelly John, son of Mr. and Mrs. William March. 
The organist was Pierann Moon. 

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in a 
floor-length gown of organza with full lace panel inserts over 
taffeta, featuring a sweetheart neckline with seed pearls and 
full-length lace sleeves, complete with long lace train. Her three¬ 
tiered lace veil was held by a pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of 
cascading peach roses mixed with white daisies. Her only jewellery 
was an emerald and pearl necklace, an heirloom from her mother 
The bride was accompanied by Nancy Clark, maid of honour, and 
Miss Jean Main, Michelyn McGovern and Miss Cathy March, sister 
of the groom, were her bridesmaids. They were attired in floor 
length yellow gowns with matching lace jackets and they carried 
bouquets of peach carnations and yellow daisies, accenting their 
dresses. Mr. Andy Lafontaine attended as best m^n, Jamie Angus, 
Jamie Murphy and Lt. Roelants as ushers. Jason and Kelly Duck 
worth, nephews of the bride, were the official ring bearers. The 
reception was held at the Empress. Mr. Larry Rainsford gave the 
toast to the bride and Denny's Canned Music supplied the music 

The happy couple left on a trip down to Seattle and will reside in 
Victoria after the honeymoon 


tree 


Knight — Jinks 

On June 2, 1979, at St. An¬ 
drew's Presbyterian Church, 
Victoria, Kathleen Margaret 
Jinks and Douglas Norman 
Knight were united in marriage 
by Reverend B. Mallory. Mr. 
and Mrs. Knight spent their 
honeymoon in Hawaii and are 
now residing In Victoria. 


Turyk — Avren 

Mrs. Islay Avren and Mr. 
Michael Turyk wish to an¬ 
nounce their marriage, which 
took place on June 2,1979. 


Molholm — McCreesh 

A beautiful spring day set 
the scene for the marriage vows 
exchanged between Lynn Anrffe, 
daughter of Don and Jackie 
McCreesh, and Paul, son of 
Hans and Edith Molholm, who 
were united in marriage at St 
Stephen's Church June 9, 1979. 
Reverend Ivan Futter official 
ing. 

The bride was attended bv 
her sisters Colleen and Jean arid 
sister-in-law Diane Molholm 
the groom being attended bv 
Tony Flynn, his brother Carl, 
and Lynn's brother Rocky, now 
living in Ontario. 

The ceremony and the Hr 
formal reception following at 
the home of the bride's parehts 
were attended by some 75 
relatives and friends, where an 
outdoor barbecue was held to 
the enjoyment of all. The wed¬ 
ding cake was made bv the 
bride's grandmother. Many 
thanks to all who attended and 
shared our happiness this day, 
and to the Brentwood Lion's 
Club for their co-operation, 
Hazel for her beautiful flower 
arrangements, Bob for liis 
touching toast to the brides I 
the good friends who helped 
in so many wavs, and especially 
Shirley and Doreen, who were 
indispensable. 


Sheridan — Kennedy 

Mr. and Mrs. D. Kennedv8rc 
pleased to announce the rrldr 
riage of their daughter, Laura 
Ann, to Mr. Martin Sheridan 
on Sunday, June 3, 1979, at Deep 
Cove Chalet Reverend Ross»ef 
ficiated Mr. Raymond Haw 
thorne was the best man and 
Mrs. Winnie Neilson the Matron 
of Honour. Master James 
Hawthorne acted as ring bearer 
and Miss Jennifer Petford was 
flower girl. 

Open house was followed at 
the home of the bride's parents 
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan are 
making their home in Victoria 

999 



Anniversaries 



Cornelius — SOth 

Mr and Mrs. George Come 
lius, 105-1470 Dallas Road, cdtfe 
brated their 50th Wedding Am 
versary on June 5th in Paisff 
Scotland, birthplace of Mr. C 
nelius. They were married 
Toronto, Ontario, in 1929. i 
and Mrs. Cornelius came to V 
toria in 1936, after residing 
Vancouver for seven years. Mr 
and Mrs. Cornelius hav^ 5 
grandchildren, all residing"*^ 
Victoria. ~ 

Friends are invited to an Open 
House, convened bv their 
daughters, Shirley Sinclair 4jhd 
Helen Riske, to be held June 24, 
1979, at 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. at 1286 
Astoria Street. 


Windeyer — 50th 

Commander and Mrs. Guv Windever celebrated their Golden 
Wedding anniversary with family and friends on Friday, June 22, 
1979, at a reception at the Village Green Inn, Duncan. 

Commander and Mrs. Windever were married on June 22, 
1929, In Ireland- For more than 40 years they have lived on 
Somenos Lake Farm before moving recently to Miller Road.'They 
have two daughters living in Victoria: Catherine Spencer and Faith 
Magwood, and a son, C. Kendal Windeyer, living in Montreal. They 
have seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. 


999 


Rales tor publication ot Wedd'fl^, 
Engagements and Anniversa^ 
notices with or without picture*, 
available on reaues* trom the Adver¬ 
tising Departnyn* (Special torms to 
assist you '■$ wntlng copy at«o 
available) Copy tor weekend editions 
should be m the Victoria Press ofti tm 
no istpr than 5pm tbf Wednesday 
prior to publication date 

BUSINESS OFFICE OPEN 
Sam to S:30 p.m , Monday to Friday 
(Closed Saturday and Sunday) 






l 


* 




* 
















































































V 




C-1 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 


C-1 


386-2121 

Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

Vancouver Island’s Largest Shopping Centre in Print 


386-2121 

Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 


CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

Combination, advertising must 
appear first in the Daily Colonist 
and then in the Victoria Times 
without change. 

RATES 

All rates quoted are for In¬ 
sertion In both the Dally Colo¬ 
nist and Victoria Times. 

SPECIAL PRIVATE PARTY 
WORD RATES 

10 word minimum 
1 or 2 days 

14c per word per day 
3 to 5 consecutive days 
11.50c per word per day 
6 consecutive days or more 
9.50c per word per day 
Real estate, mobile home, 
rental, clubs, organizations and 
business advertising does not 
qualify for these rates. 

GENERAL WORD RATES 
r 10 word minimum 
lor 2 days 

18c per word per dav 
3 to 5 consecutive days 
14.50c per word per dav 
6 or more consecutive days 
12.50c per word per dav 
SEMI DISPLAY 
LOCAL RATES 

Any advertisement which 
varies from 6 pt regular clas¬ 
sified style shall be considered 
semi-display. 

14 agate lines per column Inch, 
lor 2 days 

65c per agate line per day 
3 to 5 consecutive days 
58.50c per agate line per dav 
6 or more consecutive days 
52c per agate line per dav 


NATIONAL AND 
OUT OF PROVINCE RATE 
Regular Classified 19c per word. 
Semi- Display 75c per agate line. 
14 agate lines per column inch. 


BIRTH NOTICES 

Up to 30 words $3.75 
Each additional word 14c 


OEATH NOTICES, 
MEMORIAL NOTICES 
ANDCARDSOFTHANKS 
56c per count line per day 
3 consecutive days 
48.50c per count line per day 


PRIVATE BOX NUMBERS 

$3.25 except Help Wanted Ad¬ 
vertisement, $5.00 which Includes 
a Position Filled Advertisement. 


Contract rates for local busi 
nesses available on request. 


CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

COPY 

DEADLINES 

REGULAR CLASSIFIED ad 

vertislng may be placed In The 
Dally Colonist and Victoria 
Times up to 5 p.m. the dav prior 
to publication. 

SEMI DISPLAY advertising 
may be placed in The Dally Colo¬ 
nist and the Victoria Times up to 3 
p m the dav prior to publication. 


CLASSIFIED 
SERVICE 
FOR 

DUNCAN 
COWICHAN 
VALLEY 

AND CHEMAINUS 
Classified Ads placed through 
Duncan office before 3:00 p.m. 
will appear in the following day's 
papers. 

746-6181 


TERMS OF PUBLICATION 

F.P. Publications (Western)* 
Limited shall nor be liable for 
non-insertion of any advertise 
ment bevond the amount paid 
for such advertisement 

In the event of error occur I ng 
the liability ot F.P. Publications 
(Western) Limited shall not ex 
teed the charoe for the space 
actually occupied bv the Item in 
question. 

All claims of error in publl 
cation shall be made within 12 
hours thereafter and if not made 
shall not be considered. No claim 
will be allowed for more than one 
incorrect insertion not for errors 
not affecting the value of adver 
tisement. 

All estimates of cost are ap¬ 
proximate Advertisers will be 
charged with space actually used. 

All advertising copy will be 
subfect to the approval of the 
Victoria Press, who reserve the 
right in its sole discretion to clas 
sify, relect or insert copy fur 
nished. 

All advertisements must com 
ply with the British Columbia 
Human Rights Act. This act 
states no advertisement may 
state or imply a preference, llmi 
tation or specification on the 
basis of an applicant's race, rell 
gion. colour, marital status, an¬ 
cestry, place of origin, age; or 
sex (unless the matter relates to 
the maintenance of public de¬ 
cency AND prior approval has 
been obtained through the Human 
Rights Branch). 

While every endeavor will be 
made to forward replies to box 
numbers to the advertiser as soon 
as possible, we accept no liability 
in respect of loss or damage al¬ 
leged to arise through either fail¬ 
ure or delay In forwarding such 
i eplies, however caused, whether 
by negligence or otherwise 


CLASSIFICATION 

INDEX 

VITAL STATISTICS 

1 Births 

8 Cards of Thanks 

THE FOLLOWING 
SEVEN 

CLASSIFICATIONS 
ON THE LAST PAGE 
OF CLASSIFIED 

308 Cards of Thanks 

305 Deaths and Funerals 

312 Florists 

310 Funeral Directors 

309 InMemoriams 

313 Miscellaneous 

311 Monuments 
NOTICES 

14. Announcements 

16 Catering, Banquets and 
Reception Rooms 

15 Coming Events and Meetings 

20 Lost and Found 
18 PlacestoVisit 

17 Restaurants 
EMPLOYMENT 

28 Employment Service 

21 Help Wanted —General 

22 Office Help 

26 Part Time —Temporary 
Help 

24 Sales Persons and Agents 
30 Situations Wanted 

23 Skilled Trades 

25 Teachers 

BUSINESS SERVICES AND 
DIRECTORY 

36 Business Services and 
Directory 

PERSONAL SERVICES 

33 Bands, Musicians and 
Orchestras 

40 Business Personals 
43 Dancing 

42 Education 

41 Legal Services 
71 Music Teachers 
39 Personals 

34 Pre-Recorded Music 
32 Trade Schools 

38 Travel 

MERCHANDISING 

83 Aircraft 
117 Antiques and Arts 
78 Bicycles 

80 Boats and Marine 
65 Building Supplies 

93 Cameras, Supplies and Photo 
Finishing 

127 Chicks, Poultry, hatching 
Eggs, Supplies 

101 Children's Miscellaneous 
116 Coins and Stamps 
135 Farm Implements 
60 Fuel 

97 Furniture 
105 Garage Sales 
120 Garden Supplies 

99 Groceries, Meats and 
Produce 

130 Heavy Equipment and 
Machinery 

128 Livestock, Supplies and 
Events 

100 Miscellaneous for Sale 
103 Miscellaneous Wanted 
109 Miscellaneous to Rent 

77 Motorcycles 
70 Musical Instruments 
125 Pets and Supplies 
96 Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces 
92 Sporting Goods 

81 Sailboats 
115 Swaps 

63 Timber 

98 TV, Stereo, Radio Sales and 
Service 

112 Wanted to Rent, 
Miscellaneous 
AUTOMOTIVE 

155 Automobile Financing and 
Insurance 

164 Auto Body and Painting 
168 Campers. TrailervandMotor 
Homes 

166 Cars and Trucks Wanted 

150 Cars for Salt 

148 Lease Vehic.es 

149 New Car D.rectory 

160 Parts. Accessories and 
Service 

151 Sports, Import Cars 
158 Tires 

154 Trucks, Buses and Vans 

156 U-Drive and Auto Washing 
ACCOMMODATION 

185 Convalescent and Rest 
Homes 
175 Hotels 

178 Summer Homes. Cottages 
and Resorts 

181 Tourist Accommodation 

RENTAL 

201 Apartments to Rent, 
Furnished 

200 Apartments to Rent 
Unfurnished 


BIRTHS 


FRANCE — Tom and Wendy (net 
Ashford) proudly announce the 
arrival of their first-born, a 
bov, Scott Andrew. 7 lbs., 9 ozs., 
born June 11, 1979, at.Royal 
Jubilee Hospital. Special 
thanks to Daddy, Dr. P K 
Johnston. Dr. J. R. Colwill and 
Maternity Staff. 


KISH KAN — Born to Dan anc 
Linda, a bov, Adam Zacharias, 
on June 21, weighing 7 lbs., 15 
ozs. A brother or Lisa, Kristina 
and Jeremy. Many thanks tc 
Dr. Davidson, attending Interr 
and Staff of Royal Jubilee Hos 
pi tab 


15 


COMING EVENTS 
AND MEETINGS 


LANGLEY Ron and Carol arc 
happy to annouce the birth ot 
their son, Andrew Graham, 6 
lbs. 7 oz. on June 7, 1979. Many 
thanks to Dr. Sidt.u, Dr. G. Cox 
and the staff at Victoria Gen 
eral Hospital. 


ROWLEY — Born to Michael anc 
Terrie (nee Murdoch), a bov, 
Christopher Michael. 8 lbs., 
l S’ ? ozs., on June 19, 1979 
Thanks to Dr Claxton and Staff 
at Royal Jubilee 


SIMEONI — Born to V.ictor and 
Brenda (nee Mason), a boy, Ni 
cholas William, 8 lbs., 13 ozs., 
on June 19,1979 Many thanks to 
Drs. J. D. Critchlev, J. R. Col 
will, B. C. Boulton and wonder 
ful Staff at Royal Jubilee 


14 ANNOUNCEMENTS 


THE DANCE VILLAGE, 576 
Johnson St. is now open. Offering 
classes in: Isralie (Sat. June 23, 
12:00), Greek (June 26, 6:30), 
Rock'n Blues Fitness (June 27, 
5:30). HawailanYahitian (July 3. 
7:30). Come early to register. 
Also classes in Disco (Adults and 
Teens), Belly Dancing (all 
levels), noon Dancercise. For 
into, phone 477 6338 or 385 2414 


MR. AND MRS. DON WITMEk, 
wish to sincerely thank the Cap 
tain and crew of the Princess 
Mary for the beautiful job done at 
their April 6th wedding recep- 
tion. 


ARBUTUS CRAFT RAFFLE 
results. First prize winner Mrs. 
S.G. MacLean. 3501 Quadra St. 
Second: Mrs. Rawlinson, 450 Dal 
las Rd. Third: Mrs. Draaiier, 
404 2622 Prior 


15 


COMING EVENTS 
AND MEETINuS 


Every Tuesday Evening 
Victoria Curling Club 
1952 Quadra 

Early Birds6:45pm 
$60-$100 

Regular Games 1 
$50-$l 00 

20th Game $450 

Extra Games 
$100 & More 
1 st 3 Games Good 
Neighbour Games 

_Free taxi to town_ 


HELP WANTED 
GENERAL 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


HELP WANTED 

GENERAL 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


NON-STATUS 

INDIANS 


Every Monday 
ESQUIMALT LEGION 
ADMIRALS ROAD 
Early Bird6:45p.n>. 
20Main Games 
5 Extra Games 
Free Bus into Town 
After Extra Game 
EVERYONE WELCOME! 


Position available: 

Position: 

Speech-Language Pathologist to 
be employed part-time (approx i 
mately 24 hours/week) by the 
Greater Victoria Blissymbolics 
Programme commencing August 
1979. 

Duites: 

To provide assessment and in 
structional services to multiply 
handicapped individuals requir 
ing an alternative system of com 
munication, i.e Bliss symbols, 
sign language. Consultation ser¬ 
vices will also be provided to 
trained Blissymbolics pro¬ 
gramme workers. Responsibill 
ties also include inservice pre¬ 
sentations. 

Qualifications: 

1) Eligible for membership in 
CSHA 

2) Accredited elementary Blis- 
svmbolics workshop prefer 
red. 

3) Experience with multiply 
handicapped children and 
adults. 

Salary: 

Commensurate with experience 
Contact: 

Ms. Sachi Tamura, 

Greater Victoria 
Blissymbolics Programme. 
507-620 View Street. 

Victoria, B.C. 

Applications considered until 
July 15, 1979. 


OAK BAY 
MINOR SPORTS 


EVERY MONDAY 

Early Bird7p m. 
Regular and extra games 

SENIORCITIZENHALL 
144? MONTEREY 


16 


ATHLETIC 


WEDNESDAY 

AT 

Victoria Curling 
Club 

1952 Quadra 
EARLYBIRDS 
.6:45 P.M, 

W) to 1100 

REGULAR GAMES 

n to iioo 

OR MORE 
20th Game 

m 

EXTRA GAMES 


CATERING. BANQUETS 
and RECEPTION RMS 


NOTICE 

OF COPYRIGHT 

Full complete and sole copyright 
in any advertisement produced 
by F.P. Publications (Western) 
Limited is vested In and belongs 
to F.P. Publications (Western) 
Limited, provided, however, that 
copyright IN THAT PART AND 
THAT PART ONLY of any such 
advertisement consisting of Illus¬ 
trations, borders, signatures or 
similar components which Is, or 
are, supplied to Victoria press bv 
the advertiser in the form of re¬ 
production proofs, veloxs, en 
qravings,. etc., and Incorporated 
in said advertisement shall re¬ 
main In and belong to the adver¬ 
tiser 


BUSINESS 
OFFICE HOURS 

Monday to Friday 
8:30a.m. to5p.m. 


Unfurnished 

203 Apartments Wanted 

206 Duplexes to Rent 

207 Duplexes Wanted to Rent 
202 Furniture to Rent 

215 Halls, Warehouses, Stores 
and Offices to Rent 
197 Housekeeping Rooms to Rent 
199 Housekeeping Rooms 
Wanted 

211 Houses to Rent. Furnished 
210 Houses to Rent, Unfurnished 

212 Houses Wanted to Rent 

190 Room and Board 

191 Room and Board Wanted 

193 Rooms to Rent 

194 Rooms Wanted 

204 Shared Accommodations 
FINANCIAL 

155 Automobile Financing and 
Insurance 

233 Mortgage Loans and 
Insurance 

234 Mortgages for Sale 
230 Personal Loans and 

Insurance 

235 Wanted to Borrow 

REAL ESTATE 

280 Acreage for Sale and Wanted 

240 Business Opportunities 

241 Business Opportunities 
Wanted 

247 Commercial or industrial 
Properties 

258 Condominiums 

253 Country Homes and 
Properties 

270 Exchange Real Estate 

290 Farms for Sale and Wanted 
263 Garages for Sale, Rent, 
Wanted 

293 Gulf Island Properties 
250 Houses for Sale 

265 Houses Wanted to Buy 
295 Listings Cancelled 
268 Listings Wanted 

271 Lots for Sale 

294 Mainland and 
Out-of-Province Properties 

169 Mobile Homes and Parks 

273 Property for Sale 

274 Property Wanted 

244 Revenue Prooerty 

245 Revenue Properties Wanted 

259 Townhouses 

285 Up-island Properties * 
256 Waterfront Properties 

SUBSCRIPTION 

RATES 

Wherever carrier service Is 
maintained, $4.50 per month. 

By mall — Vancouver Island 
and Gulf I stands, $7.00 per month, 
$20.00 per 3 months, $40.00 per 6 
months, $80 00 per year. Rest of 
Canada, $8.00 per month, $22.50 
per 3 months, $45.00 per 6 months, 
$90.00per year. 

Outside Canada, $20.00 per 
month, $240 per year 
BY MAIL 

Saturday Times Only 
Sunday Colonist Only 
Canada 60 cents per copy 
$30.00per year. 

Outside Canada, $1.10 per copy, 
$55.00 per year. 


ot more 

1 Year Free Bingo 


Mailing Address: 

Victoria Press 
P.O. Box 300 
Victoria, B.C. 
V8W2N4 



GARCIA'S 

Mexican and 
International Cuisine 
104 1551 CEDAR HILL X RD. 
(in the Cedar Hill Mall) 
Planning an Office Party 
Banquet or Special Function? 

Call US at 477-7744 
Banquet Facilities 
For up to 100 

ample covered parking 


GEORGE'S BAVARIAN 
BANQUET FACILITIES 
1021 Pandora 383-7121 

INTERNATIONAL CUISINE 
3 DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE 
SMALL OR LARGE PARTIES 
Up to 150 Seating Capacity 
. ENTERTAINMENT 
AVAILABLE ON-REQUEST 


BLACK PRINCE 
CATERING (1976) Ltd. 

655 Douqlas St. 388 4488. For all 
your catering needs in our roof 
top Queens Reception Room or on 
your premises. 


20 LOST and FOUND 


REWARD OFFERED: FOR 
the return of Charlie. Miniature 
Collie. Brown, white male, 4 
years old. Lost from island View 
Beach area Any information ap 
preciated. Phone 652 3615 after 5 
pm. 


LOST KODAK TRIMLITE IN 
stamatic 28. Friday evening 7:15 
pm somewhere between Daisy 
Ave. along Marigold to end of 
Carev Rd. to Wilkinson Rd. Good 
reward. 479 3249 


$500 REWARD AND SINCERE 
Thanks to anyone finding two 
rings, lost somewhere between 
Foul Bay Plaza and Victoria Gen- 

First Si piqIg Winner cral - sentimental value 598 6777 . 

2nd Half 

, FrecTransportationtoTown 

Atter Extra 5 Games 


LOST MAN'S GOLD RING WITH 
gold eagle mounted on black 
stone. Family ring, sentimental 
value. Reward. 387 6891, 8:30 am 
to4:30pm. 


REWARD GOLD BRACELET 
lost at tennis court at Niaqra and 
Montreal Street. Sentimental 
value. Phone Jane at 385-8860 or 
383-0643 


VICTORIA 

CURLING 

CLUB 

Early Bird6:30p.m. 

5 — $1.00 
Regular 

6 — $ 2.00 
Extra Games 

5 —$1.00 



PHONE 

DIRECT 

386-2121 

TO 

PLACE 

YOUR 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISEMENT 


CIRCULATION 
REPRESENTATIVES 
Duncan, Chemainus— v 
Mr. HILTON HOLT 746-6181 
Nanaimo 753-2766 

LakeCowIchan 749-6206 


United States Representatives 
LANDON ASSOCIATES INC. 
New York, Chicago, Southfield, 
Atlanta, Boston San Francisco, 
Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Roch¬ 
ester, Cleveland, Charlotte, Cin¬ 
cinnati, Syracuse, Hamburg, WII- 
liamstown. Clinton, Memphis, 
Levlttown, Raleigh. 


PAGE 

REPRODUCTIONS 

MICROFILM COPIES 
OF 

COMPLETE PAPERS 
AVAILABLE 
FOR ALL PAPERS 
PUBLISHED 
PHONE 3*2 7211, 
LOCAL 276 


Monday- Curling Rink 
Quadra St. 

EARLYBIRD 
6:45pm.$60-$75 
REGULAR GAMES 
7:15pm $50-$300 
EXTRA GAMES 
$60-$75 

TRANSPORTATION TO TOWN 

Help Us Help Youth 


JUANDE FUCA 
L ACROSS BINGO 
EVERYSUNDAY 
EARLY BIRDS.6 45 
LANGFORD HALL 
ON STATION RD 


CHILDREN'SCAT SHOW 
Market Square June 24, 1979. 
pm Entries $2 478-1636. Sponsor 
Island Cat Fanciers 


BOYS-SUMMER SI N.G ING. 
Aged 7-14 Phone Victoria Boys 
Chorus, 592 1082 


LOST: JUNE 18, METCHOSIN 
Sooke Rd area, chocolate point 
male Siamese cat. 6 years old. 
Greatly missed, please phone 
478 0964 if no answer 478 6148 


LOST ENGLISH FAWN RAIN 
coat with name tag A. Coles, 
June 6th on train or in restaurant. 
Picked up plaid lined coat bv 
mistake. 384 3475. 


IMMEDIATE 
OPENINGS 
For 

REAL ESTATE 
LICENSES 

Previous experience or results 
not important, since we believe 
vour success is based on selecting 
the proper Real Estate Organiza¬ 
tion. We have a success proven 
formula and put up our money to 
guarantee it. 

THIS IS WHAT 
WE HAVE TOOFFER 

1. Immediate income 

2. No prospecting. We provide all 
customers 

No listings. We provide all 
property. 

4. Extensive training program 

5. Congenial surroundings and 
excellent team work. 

SOUND TOO GOOD 
TOBE TRUE? 

Call today for confidential inter 
view. 

TONY FAULKNER 
General Manager 
NANCY ARMSTRONG 
Nominee 

385-7731 


s 


HELP WANTED 
GENERAL 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 



TAKE THE 
"SUMMER 
ROUTE" 

IN 

BURNSIDE & 
TILLICUM 
MARIG0LD& 
BURNSIDE 
WILKINSON & 
INTERURBAN 

The "easy route" that takes only 
an hour of your time in quiet early 
morning. 

A "newspaper route" that will 
give you a leisure income of $70 to 
$150 a month and leave your days 
treetoenioy. 

A "COLONIST Route" from MR 
SAMPSON, Circulation Depart 
ment, 383 4111. 


TAKE ASUMMER ROUTE IN 

OAK BAY 
FOUL BAY 
VICHIGH 
FERNWOOD 

Easy Routes! That takes only 1 to 
1 1 1 hours in the early quiet morn¬ 
ing These routes will earn up to 
$200 to $250 per month (mainly 
apartments). For further infor¬ 
mation please call Mr. St. Onge or 
Mr Spielman at 383-4111 in the 
Circulation Department. Your 
application will get our imme¬ 
diate attention. 


Accountant $1000 + 

An opportunity here to work as an 
office manager and accountant 
with a smaller, well-established 
company. If you have several 
years of experience handling 
more than one set of company 
books up to and including prepa 
ration of financial statements, 
are registered in an RIA or CGA 
program with a minimu of 3rd 
year level ahd have some knowl¬ 
edge of capital gains, securities, 
faxes etc., are a versatile and 
flexible person towards accepting 
responsibility then call today for 
an appointment call 
385-3425 

Sales-Commission Plus 

Do you enjoy using your creative 
ability? Are you familiar with 
business budgeting and eniov the 
advertising field? if you have 
some exposure to the media are 
dynamic and successful and are 
seeking a career In sales with a 
youthful and professional firm, 
then ask us for more details. Call 
385-3425 

Manicurist/Girl Friday 

Monthiv salary plus commission 
Have you some knowledge of the 
hairdressing industry? Do you 
enjoy dealing with th public? 
Then apply for this diversified 
position offering the opportunity 
to train as a manicurist. Prefer¬ 
ence will be given to the candi¬ 
date with experience in extended 
mail applications. Duties include 
reception, booking of appoint 
ments, answering phones, retail 
sales and generally beinq the 
shop assistant, this professional 
and well know stylist is located in 
the downtown hub close to all 
conveniences. Some cash experi 
cnees is helpful but not essential. 
Hours of work 9-5 five days per 
week. Call 

385 3425 

SMILE!! 

Do you enjoy workinq in an office 
full of happy, congenial people? 
The youthful attitude of this busy 
downtown legal firm offer* an 
opportunity to belong to a team 
vet be the secretary to a senior 
partner, if you have about 5 years 
of general legal experience, some 
shorthand and good typing — then 
don't miss calling about this posi¬ 
tion today! 

SALARY $1100 
Call 385-3425 

NAME YOUR PRICE 
Salary is negotiable for this posi 
tion in a smaller legal firm. This 
busy lawyer needs a secretary 
with experience in magtrimonial 
with some knowledge of litiga¬ 
tion. Do you enjoy workinq on 
vour own with little or no supervi¬ 
sion, utilizing vour shorthand and 
taking -care of your boss? Then 
name your price and earn this 
excellent opportunity 
Call 385 3425 

FORTHE 

SENIOR SECRETARY 
Looking for responsibility? Enjoy 
conveyancing? Then here is the 
ideal situation where shorthand is 
not required. This busy office 
needs vour maturity, pleasant 
smile and ability to work on vour 
own. You will utilize your dicta- 
typing skills and enjoy the bene¬ 
fits ot working in a highly confi¬ 
dential and responsible postion 
for a distinguished lawyer in 
downtown Victoria. 

SALARY $1250tostart 
Call 385 3425 


Part Time 

Experienced Homemakers 
Required immediately to assist ir 
♦he care of the elderly 

Apply Monday to Friday 9-4 
Upjohn Health Care Services 
388-6629 



LIVE IN HOMEMAKERS 
Required on a long term basis ai 
well as short time live in home 
makers. 

Apply Mondav-Fridav 9-4 
Upjohn Health Care Services 
388-6639 


WANTED IMMEDIATELY 
Bv BC Cement Co Ltd, located In 
Mill Bay, B.C. one certified heavy 
duty diesal mechanic and one 
certified electrician. These are 
permanent jobs. Union wages 
and good frinoe benefits. Tel6 
phone for an appointment. From 
Victoria call direct 383-9622, from 
Vancouver call direct 681-4546 
and from any other point in B.C. 
call 743 5511 collect. 


HEADMASTERS 

HAIRSTYLISTS 

Has openings for l apprentice,and 
1 hair stylist (preferably with ell 
entele) 

Excellent working conditions in¬ 
cluding Saturdays off. 

For interview call 477 3523 of 
alter 6, 384 2010. 


PROFESSIONAL NANNY/ 
Housekeeper required to manage 
household for professional couple 
and children, aged 2 and 6, in 
West Vancouver waterfront 
home. Salary $500 per month plus 
car; Mondays td Fridays. Mini¬ 
mum 5 years' experience. One 
year contract. Write to Philip 
Rodgers, Box 200, Station A, Van¬ 
couver^.C. 


PROGRESSIVE FINANCIAL 
Institution requires cashier/typ¬ 
ist. Successful applicant will be 
socially outgoing with good head 
for figures, cash handling ability 
and good typing speed The posi¬ 
tion is permanent, full time with 
full benefits including dental. Sal 
ary commensurate with experi 
ence. Reply in writing to Victoria 
Press Box 483. 


21 


HELP WANTED 
GENERAL 


22 OFFICE HELP 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


WANTED: ICE MAKER MAN 
ager. Duncan Curling Club, 3191 
Sherman Rd. Reply Box 430, 
Duncan BC, V9L 3X8. Wages ano 
duties to be negotiated 


CARETAKER REQUIRED FOR 
9 ste. building — free rent in ex 
change for cfoalifled handyman 
with own tools. Ph. 386-3494, 
8:30 5:00. 


WANTED: EXPERIENCED BA 
bysltter for occasional weekends 
and evenings. Area Atkins and 
Midstream, Langford. 474-2824 
after 6 


MATURE EXPERIENCED 
person to prepare noon meal in 
rest home for 14 ladies, required 
Saturday and Sunday 9 1. Refer 
cnees. 384 4555, atter 6 pm 


ARE YOU A MICRO-WAVE 
oven owner ? Are you looking for 
an extra income? Call Al, at 
381-5622 between 10-1 Monday 
Friday 


SHERWOOD PARK INN, 123 
Gorge Rd. East require full and 
parttime waiter-waitresses and 
host hostesses, apply in person 
only. 


BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, 
Oouglas and Hillside, requires 
fulltime ledger keeper. Experi 
enced 1-2 years. Contact J. Reid, 
385-9746. 


RESPONSIBLE PERSON 
needed to take care of 14 month 
old girl, 5 weeks. 8 5, Monday to 
Friday. Call 479 9606 atter 5, all 
areas considered. 


MORGAN 3 YEARS, RYAN 9 
months, Davie 4 months, need a 
substitute mommy, in our home 
(Fernwood area). 8 am- 3 pm, 
Mon-Fri. $325 month. 595-6894 


JAMES BAY HOMEMAKERS 
requires mature, experienced 
person interested in working 
weekends only. Apply at 435 Sim 
coe St, 388 6291. 


COUNTER HELP WANTED 
Also to learn pressing. Experi 
ence preferred Phone MrS. Ai 
kenhead, 595-3722 between 9 and 
12 . 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


TOP CALIBRE 
TEMPORARY 


Legal secretaries 


Secretaries (typing 60 words per 
minute, shorthand 80-90 words 
per minute) 

Insurance Underwriters 

Businesslike appearance. Willing 
and adaptable personality 

Interesting and varied position* 
Dally, weekly or monthly assign 
ments. Good hourly rates 
Weekly paydays including holi 
day pay. 


PRIME PERSONNEL 
320-1070 Douglas Street 
385-7012 


QUALIFIED ACCOUNTANT 
required for real estate firm, 
must be able to prepare financial 
statements for a diversified 
group of related companies, ex 
posurc to E.D.P. and corporate 
tax returns would be an asset. 
Some property management 
duties will be part of the respon 
siblity. Suitable for intermediate 
student looking to grow with the 
company. Please reply in confi¬ 
dence to Locator's Realty Ltd 
Box 489, Campbell River, 
V9W-SC2. 


RESPONSIBLE PERSON FOR 
property management depart 
ment of well established com 
pany. A knowledge of rental con 
tracts and operation of 
condominiums preferred Must 
be personable and capable of 
dealing with the public. Apply 
with resume to Victoria Press 
Box 457. 


WANTED: PARTTIME FLO- 
ral designer, must be experi¬ 
enced Apply in writing to P.O. 
Box 5268, St. B. Victoria, B.C 
V8R6N4 


ADULT SUPERVISORS WANT- 
cd, to manage Salespersons 
operating magazine routes. No 
selling involved. Good remunera 
♦ ion. 479-6525. 


GOLD IDENTIFICATION 
bracelet "Diabetes Mcllitus" de¬ 
sperately needed (teenager). 
598 7390. 386-9435. 


LOST: IN DOWNTOWN AREA. 
Year old male Huskv-German 
Shepherd cross. Plesse phone 
474 2727 


WOULD ANYONE WHO SAW AN 
orange and white cat lying along 
side Humpback Rd please phone 
478-8274 


LOST NEWPORT AVE, OAK 
Bay or Yates Street 1 pair of 
glasses in blue case. Reward 
598 4959. 


LOST BICYCLE BLUE MKM 
Men's 5 speed facer. Reward. 
598 3245. 


LOST: SILVER CHARM, NA 
five killer whale design. Reward 
offered. 658 5045 after 5:30pm 


LOST BROWN SIAMESE CAT, 
Croft St. area. Reward. 386 6338 
after 5. 


LOST PLASTIC RED BROWN 
Prescription glasses Please 
phone 383-4141 or 477 6417 


FOUND CANVAS ROLLED OIL 
painting, near Bellville Blan- 
shard. 382-2931. 


5 KEYS ON WOOL BAND, Vi¬ 
cinity of Oswego and Kingston, 
ently needed 385 2305 


SCHOOL DISTRICT *62SOOKE 
Applications will be received 
until July 9, 1979 for the position 
of Clerk II at Edward Milne Sec 
ondarv School (Sooke). Second 
ary school graduation Is re 
quired, plus the ability to type 50 
words per minute. Rate of pay as 
per the collective agreement with 
C U.P.E. Local 459. Duties to 
commence August 27, 1979. Writ 
ten application stating qualified 
tions, experience, and references 
should be forwarded to MisS M. P. 
Rudge, Secretary Treassurer, 
School District *62 Sooke. 2227 
Sooke Road, Victoria B.C., V9B 
1W9 


OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITY 
Maintainence/Mechanical Ad 
viser — wanted for old, well es¬ 
tablished plywood/sawmill com 
plex in the Philippines. Must be 
an exceptional leader, highly 
qualified in all aspects and with 
the ability to train workers at all 
levels. Preferred age 35 55 and of 
qood character. Attractive salary 
and benefits. If qualified, airmail 
complete bio-data, employment 
record, photo and references to 
be contacted to Mr Geo O Me 
Pherson, Zimboanga Wood Prod 
ucts Co., Zamboanga City, Philip 
pines.■ 


I'cNrob* 


• DRAKt INTERhAUOMAl COMPAN* 

502, 1175 DOUGLAS STREE T 



GRAD NURSES REQUIRED 
For part time positions. Must be 
available for all shifts on an or 
call basis 

Apply Monday Friday 9-4 
Upjohn Health Care Services 
388 6639 


ASSISTANT MANAGER RE 
quired for a Duncan full service 
hotel consisting of 54 i ooms. ban 
quet facilities, lounge and dining 
room. This position will lead to 
the job of manager in the near 
future Hotel experience or train¬ 
ing necessary. Send resume to: 
Silver Bridge Inn, P.O. Box 461, 
Duncan BC 


PUBLICIST/FUNDRAISER 
Person required to conduct pub 
licity program for environmental 
organization and identify and 
contact potential funding 
sources. Particulars, full time for 
4 months at $600 per month with 
possible extension and increase 
Please send resume to Victoria 
Press Box 451 


ASSOCIATION MANAGER 
Require an energetic promotion- 
ally minded individual to meet 
the challenges of this position. 
The successful candidate will be a 
self starter who enjoys setting 
and meeting objectives. Please 
send resume and salary require 
ments in confidence to Victoria 
Press Box 471 


EXPERIENCED MATURE 
waitress/waiters. Royal Olympic 
Hotel, Gatsbys Restaurant, -642 
Johnson. Apply to Mrs. Lee, 4-6 
pm. 


VICTORIA FIRM REQUIRES 
warehouse person with furniture 
handling experience. Please 
apply stating experience to Vic¬ 
toria Press Box 489 


WE ARE LOOKING FOR A 
fully qualified furniture refin¬ 
isher and/or touch up person. 
Please reply to Victoria Press 
Box 490. 


SPORTSMAN MOTOR INN. Ap¬ 
plications taken for desk clerk, 
night auditor-and maids. Expert 
ence preferred but will train. 1850 
Douqlas 


PEOPLE'S HAIR ARTS 
New salon, need experienced 
qualified hairdressers, unisex 
High commission, full and part 
time 385 3711 9am-5pm 


$178 WEEKLY GUARANTEED, 
working 1 hour daily at home. 
Free brochure. Mr Oppen 
heimer, P O Box 7159. victoria. 


OFFICE CLERK 
Wanted by established automo¬ 
bile dealership. Person to work 
Tuesday Saturday. Data input at 
computer terminal. Balancing 
figures. Serving front counter 
Working with cash and some 
switchboard relief. Office experi 
enced desired. Apply to Mr. Nel¬ 
son at 384-1144 


XPERIENCED FILLETERS 
wanted. Apply B.C. Packers Ltd. 
203 Dallas Road, Vicforia B.C. 
Phone 382 4231 


PAUL'S RESTAURANTS, 
well-groomed experienced cash 
ier required. Apply 1900 Douglas 
Street, between 3 4 pm only 


CARETAKER 

Year old 31 suite apt. block re¬ 
quires mature dependable couple 
to manage. This quality building 
is available July 15. Call Bill 
Middleton at Seasprav Properties 
Ltd 386-3124daily 10-)?only. 


NEW ESCORT FIRM RE 
quires additional staff.Particu- 
lars to Victoria Press Box 262. 


FULL T IME REGISTERED 
nurse for general duties in chil¬ 
dren's hospilal. Rotating shift. 
Salary and benefits as recom¬ 
mended by RNABC. Phone 
477 1826 between 8 4 pm 


WANTED, PART TIME CASH- 
ier for service station. Must be 
able to work any shift anytime. 
Also needed, tow truck driver for 
weekends. Apply 305 Trans Can¬ 
ada Highway, a$k for Al or Jim 



Part Time 

E xper i enced Or der I i es 
Required immediately to assist fn 
the care of the elderly on a call 
basis. Must be flexxible, would 
suit retired persons wishing to 
spplement a pension. 

Apply Monday Fridav 9-4 
Upjohn Health Care Services 
386-6639 


FOUND REAR SECTION OF 
canopy with door, owner claim by 
identifing Maverick Markets 


LOST MALE GOLDEN LAB. 
Quadra area Phone 383 7988. 


HELP WANTED 
GENERAL 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


FASHION FOCUS 
Requires models for advancec 
cutting, evenfngs. no charge 
385 3641. 


HAIRTRENDS REQUIRES AN 
experienced hairstylist, gooc 
renumeration, friendly atmo 
sphere. Please phone 383 3245 tc 
arrange an interview 


WANTED QUALIFIED SHOP 
foreman for fiberglasslng De 
partment. Farrell Boats Ltd, is 
land Hwy, Nanoose Bay, BC. 
468 9842 


CO-ORDINATOR 

Challenging permanent part time 
posilion for person who can work 
without supervision. Days and 


ords and telephone survey and 
sales work. Starting salary, can 
become very lucrative. Write 
COMPLETE resumeto: 

Weathergard Shop 
2145 Keatings X Road 
V8X 3X1, Victoria, B.C. 



GRADNURSE 

Required for part time, summer 
relief positions in private home ir 
Oak Bay area. 

Dav Shift and 4 hr evening shift 
Apply Mondav-Friday 9-4 
Upjohn Health Care Services 
388-6639 



PAUL'S RESTAURANTS, 
full-time experienced waiter 
waitress required Apply 190G 
Douglas Street, between 3-4 pm 
only. 


Part Time 

E x0er ienced Nurse Aides 
Required immediately to assist i 
thecare of the elderly 

Apply Monday toFriday9-4 
Upjohn Health Care Services 
388 6629 


RELIABLE PART-TIME BABY 
sitter for 7-month old girl in 
home. Criagtlower. 385-0310. 


WANTED: GOOD EXPERI- 
enced pool plasterers, perma 
nent, top wages, 746 4038 after 6 
pm 


APPLICATIONS ARE NOW 
being taken for Shaklee Distribu¬ 
tors in Victoria area, age or 
handicap no barrier. Complete 
training supplied, modest invest 
ment-excellent earnings for the 
right individuals. Send resume to 
Victoria Press Box 439. 


LIGHT LOCAL DELIVERY 
Must own car, know City, have 
desire for above average income 
and dress neat. Car expenses. 
Your hours. Full or part time. 
Apply 10 am. to 7 pm. Monday 
thru Saturday, 259 Market 
Square. 


RESIDENT CARETAKER 
Mature couple required to man 
age and maintain building and 
grounds of 73 suite, adult oriented 
apt. in Nanaimo. Experienced 
couple preferred. Apply in writ¬ 
ing, Your Place Management, 
101-845 Burdetf Ave. V8W1B3 


FORD DEALERSHIP IN DUN j 
can requires licenced auto me- , 
chamc. Contact Ben Woike. Ser- 
vice Manager, 7465121. 

MATURE BABYSITTER WANT 
ed. Occasional weekday eve 
nings, and weekends. 652 1581 , 

atter 5:30 pm 

SITTER WANTED, MORNINGS, 
7:30-12:30, my home, for infant, 
July and August. Daycare rates 
paid. 382 3216 

PART TIME COUNTER HELP 
wanted to train. Apply in person 
at Bailv & Son Butchers in the 
Mayfair Mall. 

MATURE COUPLE TO MAN 
age 41 suite apartment building 

Must have previous experience. 
Concord 388 5471 9 5 weekdays 

MATURE PERSON FOR PART 
time chambermaid duties for 
motel in View Royal/Colwood 
area 479 2751, afternoons 

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 
seamstress for ladies wear. Must 
bo experienced in all types of al 
terations. Victoria Press Box 467 

BUTCHER WITH GOOD EX 
. perience is needed for indepen 
dent food market. 477 2242 

WORKING PARENTS NEED 
Sitter, close to Oaklands School, 
for 5 year old Girl. 592 709? after 5 
pm. 

EXPERIENCED COFFEE 
shop waiter/waitress. Full time, 
dav shift. Apply in person 707 
Pandora. 

URGENTLY REQUIRED BA 
bysitter for 14 month old in May- 
fair area, 3200 block Glasgow. 
385 5206 

EXPERIENCED WAIT 
er/waitress required bv King 
John Restaurant, 2668 Sooke 

1 Road, apply in person, 478-6312. 

WANT TO KNOW MQRE ABOUT 
Amway? Reply BOx 6211, Vic¬ 
toria. 

NEED PARTNER WITH TOUR 
mg market experience. Write 
1276 Premier St, North Vancou¬ 
ver, V7J2H4 

EXPERIENCED MACHINE EN- 
grayer wanted fulltime, Victoria 
Press Box 433. 

DECKHAND WANTED FOR 
i ffshboat, winter fishing. Mal«/fe- 
male. Vicforia Press Box 434 

BABYSITTER NEEDED ALL 
of August and after school near 
* Glenelg and Braemar. 652-3637. 

WANTED: DRIVER OWNER 
/ with 16' van tor local deliveries. 
Reply to Victoria Press Box 441. 


WAITRESS/WAITER 


Monday and Tuesday only. Lan 
tern House, 2900 Tiflicum Road. 
No phone calls, please 


TEL. RECEPTIONIST (20), NO 
experience necessary; we train. 
Must speak clearly and dress 
neat. Salary plus bonuses. Full 
and part time. Apply Monday to 
Saturday 10 am to 7 pm., 259 
Market Square. 


FAMILY PRACTICE OFFICE 
assistant, 2 weeks relief work 
July 21st, permanent days 
starting September Duties: tele¬ 
phone, reception, nursing, typing, 
bookkeeping. Vicforia Press Box 


MATURE CARETAKER COU 
pie required for adult oriented 
apartments, llve-in. Permanent 
position. Maintenance and gen¬ 
eral cleaning Please apply in 
writing to Victoria Press Box 
473. 


SERVICE STATION ATTEN 
dant for full time, must be experi 
enced, neat and reliable. Prefer 
student for full time summer and 
part time winter, but not a ne¬ 
cessity. Give reference Apply 
Victoria Press Box 481 


CO HOST/HOSTESS FOR 
swing group. Contact offers fun, 
excitement and variety. Regular 
parties, some travel. Information 
and phone to Contact, Victoria 
Press Box 488. Photo appreciat 
ed. 


WANTED LIVE-IN WEEKEND 
attendant-housekeeper for 4 
physically handicapped adults in 
group home situation. On the job 
training, must be friendly and 
reliable, start immediately 
388-6878. 


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, 
write vour own paycheck. Yes, it 
is selling. A good salesperson is 
never out of a iob. We will show 
you how. Part time and full time 
For appointment phone 478-9566 


PROFESSIONALS, BUSINESS 
men, Retired. How much money 
would a second income have to 
make in order for you to take a 
serious look at one? Reply P.O. 
Box 5238. 


COMFORTABLE HOME IN VIC 
tori a offered to mature woman in 
return for light housekeeping in 2 
bedroom home for elderly gentle 
man. Some remuneration 
658 8177. 


ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH 
vour present family income? Let 
vour ability supplement your in¬ 
come. Husband and wife work 
together. For appointment pfpne 


EXPERIENCED LEGAL 
Secretary dealing in mostly cor 
porate/commercial law. Must 
have good typing and shorthand 
skills. Bookkeeping experience a 
definite asset. Perfect for ma 
ture, organized individual who 
can use their own initiative. Sal 
arv to $1500, depending on experi 
ence 3869021. 


NEW BRANCH OF SCOTIA 
Bank in Sidney requires a person 
to perform various office duties 
Position entails mainly personal 
loan interviewing and typing with 
some cashier dutfes. previous ex 
perience given preference. Sal 
ary commensurate with experi 
ence Phone6561)70Tues — Sat 


HIGHLY SKILLED EXPERI 
enced legal secretary required 
for progressive law firm. Salary 
commensurate with experience 
Please apply In writing with ref 
erences to Box 71, Comox District 
Free Press, Courtenay B.C. be 
fore July 1st, 1979. 


GIRL FRIDAY 

Required for transportation com¬ 
pany. Office duties include. Re 
ceptionist, typing, filing and 
bookkeeping. Pleasant telephone- 
manner essential. Please send 
resume to Victoria Press Box 
468. 


CREDIT PERSON 
Excellent opportunity in growfncj 
company for person with exper 
tise in construction industry and 
straight forward collection mat 
ters. Send detailed resume to 
Victoria Press Box 284 


EXTRASUMMER $ S 
Experienced conveyancing sec 
retary required immediately for 
temporary assignment for a tew 
weeks in July. Downtown I oca 
tion. Too hourly rate paid Call 
386 6754 


RECEPTIONIST TYPIST RE 
quired for Brentwood Bay CA 
firm. Part time for 3 months 
working to full time. Must be good 
on phones, have speed and accu¬ 
racy in typing. 652-3991 for ap 
pointment 


SHINGLE SAWYERS WANTED 
In beautiful Frazer Valley. Phone 
Peter Scheeren 8264143 anytime 


CASHIER HOSTESS FOR 
night shift only, mature person 
preferred. Apply in person after 
30 at the Peacock Restaurant. 


EXTRA INCOME? COMPARE 
the others with the Rawleigh op 
portunity. 477 9270 


BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 
two children near Lake Hil 
School. Your home. 479-8732. 


STRONG NURSING AID, EL 
derlv invalid, nights 10:30 6:30, 
references please, 598-8706. 


PROFITABLE DISTRIBUTOR 
shipship available, mature adull 
only apply, 477 7466. 


RELIABLE BABYSITTER 
wanted in my home, 2 days a 
week. Oak Bay area. 592-3928 


LEGAL HOLIDAY RELIEF 
Downtown law firm requires ex 
perienced litagation secretary tor 
month ot July, competitive hour 
lv rate For further details call 
3869021 


WANTED PERSON WHO CAN 
type, take shorthand, with good 
ability to write business letters 
Also help out with,general office 
duties Apply in person 427 Belle¬ 
ville St 


WANTED: EXPERIENCED 
Conveyancing Secretary tor 
small Saanich Law office. Salarv 
commensurate with experience 
Phone 386-611? for appointment 


PART TIME EXPERIENCED 
credit union teller, knowledge ot 
on-line system an assci 
12:15-5:15. Tuesdav-Fridav. $5 5C 
arihour. Victoria Press Box 485 


MEDICAL OFFICE REQUIRES 
bookkeeper-typist, previous oy, 
perience in billing, payroll and 
related duties preferred. Reply to 
Victoria Press Box 49) 


PUPPY LOVE PET GROOMING 
requires experienced poodle clicx 
per. 595 1243 


CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED 
experienced or will train. Apply 
Daffodil Inn, 680 Garball Rd 


RESIDENT CARETAKER 
Modern 44 ste. 385 96)8. 59? 7678 


23 SKILLED TRADES 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THISCLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


DESK CLERK WANTED, 
apply Yates Hotel. 


DAYCARE WORKER FOR 21 
month old. Phone 385-8617 


FULL TIME PERMANENT PO 
sition available at Hertz Rent A 
Car Victoria International Air 
port Person must be able to work 
shifts and have own transporta 
tion. Must be neat in appearance 
and work well with the public of a 
reliable sort. Apply in person 
Hertz, 901 Douglas, 8-5 pm Sat 
Tues. 


22 OFFICE HELP 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THISCLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


REGISTEREDNURSES 
The Gorge Road Hospital a 400 
bed rehabilitation, extended care 
facility has the following regis 
tered nursing vacancies avail 
able immediately in the extended 
care section. 

HEADNURSE 

A progressive, flexible profes 
sional with a minimum of 5 years 
nursinq experience is required to 
assume the head nurse duties of a 
75 bed extended care ward 
Geriatric care experience is pre 
ferred as well as a nursing unit 
administration certificate 

REGISTEREDNURSES 
Permanent fulltime evening shift 
(3.30pm -11:30pm.) Night shift 
(11:30pm. 7:30am.) Vacancies 
available immediately. 

Qualified applicants apply to 
Personnel Dept 
Gorge Rd. Hospital 
63 Gorge Rd East 
Victoria. B.C V9A 1L2 


UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA 
Faculty of Education 
requires 

CLEPK-TYPIST I 

Qualifications required: High 
school graduation; typing ot 5C 
w p.m. on an electric machine 
Proficiency in English, spelling 
and filing. Must be tactful, with a 
mature, cooperative attitude 
Previous office experience an 
asset. 

Duties: To work tor th Psycho¬ 
logical Foundations Department 
of the Faculty of Education typ^ 
ing a variety of materials includ¬ 
ing stencils, manuscripts, tables 
and tapes. To answer telephone 
and take messages. To perform 
other related duties. 

Salary. $851 ot $947per month. 

Apply in person to Personnel Ser¬ 
vices, Sedgewick Building, Uni 
versify of Victoria, not later than 
Wednesday, June 27,1979 


BOOKKEEPER 

Experienced bookkeeper with 
good accounting knowledge re¬ 
quired for hotel accounting office 
Challenging responsible position. 
Excellent salary available. Reply 
in writing to Victoria Press Box 
466. 


GAL FRIDAY. PART-TIME, 
possible full-time for machine 
shop environment, accurate typ¬ 
ing a must. PDP8 computer ex- 

S erlence helpful. Replies must 
e handwritten containing full 
particulars, Including experience 
and salarv expected. Victoria 
Press Box 412. 


MECHANIC 

interested in a change? if you are 
a B.C. certified mechanic with a 
good driving record and public 
contact ability you may wish to 
join our 

VEHICLE INSPECTION 
SERVICE IN VICTORIA 
Position available immediately 
Please submit application to B.C 
Automobile Association, PO Box 
9900, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4H1 or 
1075 Pandora Ave. Victoria* 


HANDYMEN 

ELECTRICIANS 

GARDENERS 

And related trades In home main 
tenance field. Experienced, self 
employed tradsmen and contrac 
tors only. Able to estimate own 
work commercial and residen 
tial. Phone The Blue Army 
385-7755. 


WANTED IMMEDIATELY 
By BC Cement Co Ltd, located In 
Mill Bay, B.C. one electronic and 
instrument technician. This is 
apermanent iob. Union wages 
and good frinoe benefits. Tele¬ 
phone for an appointment. From 
Victoria call direct 383-9622, from 
Vancouver call direct 681-4546 
and from any other point in B.C. 
call 743-5511 collect 


RADIO AND TELEVISION 
technician required. Must be ex 
perienced and a„self-starter. All 
applications held in confidence 
Phone 478-6658 after 6 


Classified — Victoria’s Largest Proven Market Place — Where Your Articles Sell Fastest! Cost Less to Sell 386-2121 


* 


I 


4 






































































































































































































































































C-2 

23 SKILLED TRADES 

ADVERT (SEMENTS IN 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 

LANGFORD 

GARAGE 

lease or sell. Good income. 3 
bays, alignment pit Terms nego 
liable Direct inquiries to: 

GAIL JENKINS 
478-6458 

VIOCO_ 388 423? 

NORTH ISLAND STORE RE 
quires a reliable person to look 
after Marine Hardware Depart 
ment Wage depends on experi 
once Very oood benefits Acconv 
modation available at very low 
rent Apply to Box 108. Sointula. 
B.C VON 3E0. _._ 

SKILLED SHIPWRIGHTS, 
cabinet makers, or finishing car 
penters required by local boat 
manufacturing company Apply 
in person to 

Canoe Cove Manufacturing Ltd. 
2300 Canoe Cove Rd Sidney 
656-3915 

BAKER 

E xperienced baker for retail bak 
cry. Must be flexible for bench 
and oven work Permanent posi 
tion. Apply Golden Sheaf Bakery, 
730 Fort St ____ 

PITNEY BOWES OF CANADA 
ltd. requires a service repre 
sentative for Victoria Qualified 
tions are: basic electronics, me 
chanical aptitude, ciood health, 
good command of English Phone 
Service Manager: 386 1394 

WANTED TOP QUALITY AUTO 
body Man to work in flat rate 
shop Must have own hand tools. 
Phone 656-5581 or apply at Supe 
rior Collision, 2104 Malavicw Avc. 
Sidney. _ 

VICTORIA MARINE ELECTRIC 
requires qualified electronic 
technician familiar with analog 
and digital technics to assist in 
development of new protects. 
Wage negotiable 382 6153_ 

VICTORIA MARINE ELECTRIC 
requires electronic technician to 
do field and shop work primarily 
on marine and industrial elec 
tronic equipment. Traininq will 
be provided 382 6153 


24 SALES PERSONS 
AND AGENTS 

ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THISCLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRI T ISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 

REAL ESTATE 


mm 

Commission Split 
Increasing To 


• t's a Capital Idea! In less than 
two years we have captured a 
significant share of the real es 
fate market to require 50 protes 
sionals to run our business Isn't 
it time vuu thought about joining 
Capital City and enjoy maximum 
earnings 7 Top management as 
'.stance with all the cooperation 
you need to help you earn execu 
five income. Semi and private 
offices available if you loin us 
now. 

ANN ALPHONSE 

PERSONNEL 
GROUPDIRECTOR 
TEL 388 7557 

CAPITAL CITY REALTY LTD 
100 OPPORTUNITY 
COMPANY 


'THE BEST SELLERS" 

YOUR SUCCESS 
ISOURSUCCESS 

Your real estate career must be 
built on a solid foundation Wc at 
Block's will help; by training you 
in sound, proven methods on 
ablmg you to reach vour desired 
level of success in a rewarding 
sales career. Our Development 
Program includes ‘ Professional 
Selling Skills" developed bv the 
xerox Corp and In House" 
Video TV. Education by the fore 
most instructors in the field If 
you have a positive professional 
attitude and believe that success 
•snot reserved tor a chosen few 

Call "The Best 
Sellers" 

Sidney Col wood 478 5561 
Bob Kershaw 

Blanshard 386-3231 Bob Hahn 
Shelbourne: 477 1841 
Berme Wilkinson or BobCullum 


mMINM 

388-7868 


REAL ESTATE 
SALES PERSONS 

ENJOY YOUR WORK with 
tHE^ advantages of a NEW OF 

l HE excitement of building a 
business 

THE opportunity to contribute 
YOUR IDEAS 

THE satisfaction of RECOGNI 
TION 

Excellent parking and accomo¬ 
dation 

f ull management support 
Opportunity to Participate in 
small Company Projects. 

Listings developed in house 
SUPERIOR COMMISSION 
SPLIT 

All enquiries in confidence. 

► LN PORTER Rev 656 5235 


REAL EM 


CapitaTlTitV Realty is expanding. 
.’Q00 additional sg. ft is being 
supplemented to our existing lux 
urv air conditioned offices. We 
need top calibre managers to help 
us promote our growth and give 
unlimited assistance to our sales 
people Excellent financial con 
tract offered to enthusiastic real 
tor. For ronfidential interview 
call 388 7557 

ANN ALPHONSE 

PERSONNEL 
GROUPDIRECTOR 
CAPITAL CITY REALTY LTD. 
100' . OPPORTUNITY 
COMPANY 


SitUtA. 

Sttatei Jltd, 

384 1424 388 5464 Paaer 610 

Our firm requires two licensed 
realtor's to take over the residen 
tial sales area of our operation 
Highest commission split. Office 
in the Empcss Hotel 


EXCITING CAREER 

To male or female sales persons 
with well known international 
company No experience neccs 
sarv. training supplied Salary, 
plus commission and fringe bene 
fits. For appointment call Ron 
Hildebrand, 388-6681 


RETAIL BUILDING SUPPLY 
requires experienced sales- per¬ 
son Replv with resurfte to Vic 
tor la Press. Box 450 


24 


SALES PERSONS 
AND AGENTS 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THISCLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


MARKETING OPPORTUNITY 
A large Financial Institution Is 
seeking a responsible aggressive 
energetic man or women with Ini 
Native to enter our comprehen 
sive career development pro 
gram Previous experience In 
any of the following fields would 
be an asset. Sales, banking, sales 
finance, consumer credit, life In 
surance or investment company 
The position offers: 

•Prestige earnings 
•Rapiddevelopment and 
Promotion 

•Profit sharing bonus 
•Stock purchase program 
•Group benefits 

•No moving. no travel, no 
transfers, unless desired 
•Lifetime security 
Initial training will be conducted 
through our Victoria Branch Of 
fice with advanced developed 
programs at our head office. 

It vou have these qualifications 
and vour present position does not 
otter enough income, challenge, 
or promotional opportunity, we 
will be pleased to discuss our step 
by step development program 
with vou. 

Wrilein confidence to 
D.A. Jenson, 

Region Manager, 
investors Syndicate Lirhited. 

1000 Douglas St, 

Victoria, B.C. V8W-2C3. 


25 TEACHERS 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THISCLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


S.D. NO. 92 

NISGHA 

Applications are invited for the 
position of Director of Instruc 
tion, effective September 1, 1979 

QUALIFICATIONS: 

< 1 > Demonstrated leadership 
abilities, 

(2) Professional 9 Teaching 
Certificate; 

(3) Successful experience in ad 
minstralion and teaching with 
emphasis especially at the ele¬ 
mentary level; 

(4) Experience or «nterest in Na 
five Indian Education 

DUTIES. 

Under the direction ot the District 
Supenntendentof Schools 
-assist in the improvement of 
instruction, 

-promote curriculum develop¬ 
ment and implementation; 
—advise principals in matters of 
budgel, capital expenditures, and 
instructional proposals, 
—supervise a District Assessm- 
dcnl Programme; 

—co—ordinate other educational 
support services 

The Director will live at New 
Aivansh, a Native community 65 
miles north of Terrace. 

Applicants should ensure they 
can obtain release from present 
contracts. 

Applications with supporting 
documentation should be sent to 

Mr.N Keis. 

District Superintend of Schools 
S.D.92 (Nisgha), 

General Delivery, 

New Aivansh BC V0J 1A0 
(633 2228) 


SUPERVISORot 
SPECIAL SERVICES 
(K 12) 

School District No 62 (SOOKE) 
requires a Supervisor of Special 
Services, effective September I, 
1979. 

The Supervisor ot Special Ser 
vices will be responsible for the 
effective operation of a compre 
hensive and varied Special Edu¬ 
cation Programme. The Supervi¬ 
sor should have an appropriate 
educational background and de 
monstrated success as a teach 
cr. 

Candidates who are knowledge 
able, vigorous and responsive 
should apply to the undersigned 
no later than July 1st, 1979 The 
usual curriculum vitae and ap 
propriate references should ac¬ 
company the application. 

Candidates who are currently 
under contract to a school board 
should ascertain if they are eli¬ 
gible for a release from their con¬ 
tract 

W B Johnston. 

District Superintendent 
of Schools, 

School District No 62 (Sooke), 
2227 Sooke Road, 
Victoria, 

V9B1W9 


SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 24 

(KAMLOOPS) 

TEACHERFOR 
HEARING IMPAIRED CLASS 

ELEMENTARY ORAL CLASS 

A teacher is required to teach a 
group of elementary hearing im 
paired pupils using the oral ap 
proach. 

DUTIES INCLUDE 
—Pfanning individual education¬ 
al programs for each child 
Developing integration oppor¬ 
tunities for these pupils in regu¬ 
lar classes 

— Provide an itinerant service for 
some hearing impaired stu¬ 
dents who are integrated in 
regular classes. 

- Coordinate the work ot the 
teacher aid attached to the pr& 
gram 

QUALIFICATIONS \ 
Appropriate training in the field 
of hearing impaired programs 
at a recognized institution 

Please Reply To 
C B (Neil) Tocws 
Supervisor of Instruction 
Special Services 
1280 9th Avenue 
Kamloops. B C 
V2C3X5 


Teacher—Librarian 
S.D. 85 

FORT RUPERT ELEM SCH. 
PORT HARDY B.C. 

Student population 200 in qrades 
K—7, staff ot 10 New school lo 
cated 7 miles south of Port 
Hardy Teacher—Librarian and 
part time Grade 3 Oualifica 
lions teaching certificate and ex 
perience with minimum of three 
Library Science courses Fully 
catalogued and contemporary li¬ 
brary facilities. 

Apply to 

District Superintendent of 
Schools, P.O. Box 90, Port Hardy 
BC.VON2PO. 


NATIVE INDIAN EDUCATION 
(SKILL DEVELOPMENT) 
Applications are invited tor this 
position at Babinc Elementary 
Secondary School, effective Sept 
). 1979. Teachers with experience 
and qualifications in ESL, diaq 
nostic and remedial techmques 
and native Indian education. Ap 
plications including a resume and 
copies of teaching reports should 
be sent to Mr. P Streptan, Dis¬ 
trict SuperIntendant of Schools. 
School District *55. Burns Lake, 
Box 2000. Burns Lake B.C. 
VOJlEOby July 1 


SCHOOL DISTRICT *6? SOOKE 
School district *62 Sooke re¬ 
quires a teacher for trainable 
mentally retarded children. Ap 
plicants should have experience 
with older T.M.R children, be 
interested in and able to plan a 
programme to develop pre voca 
tional skills A resume of qualifi¬ 
cations, training and experience 
should be forwarded to W B 
tohnston, District Superinten 
danl of Schools, School District 
*62 Sooke, 2227 Sooke Road, vic- 
toi ia B C.., V9B IW9 


DAYCARE CENTER RE 
quires assistant pre school teach 
V r starting Sept 1st, 
11:30am-5:30pm. Prospective 
applicants must be licensed by 
community care facilities board 
or be working towards their quali¬ 
fications at Camosun College 
Please send resume to Victoria 
Press Box 333 


TEACHER NEEDED TO TEACH 
academic math and science, 
grade 11-12, rate S8 an hour 
59? 4089 after 5 30 pm 


25 TEACHERS 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THISCLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


NURSERY SCHOOL 
Permanent full time position 
open for licensed preschool teach 
er in Victoria, duties commenc¬ 
ing 4th September Transporta 
tion necessary. Apply in writing 
to Victoria Press Box 417 before 
29th of June. 


26 PART-TIME or 
TEMPORARY HELP 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THISCLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 


TWO PART TIME PEOPLE RE 
quired for security control and 
allied duties approximately 4 or 
more hours a day Knowledge of 
lumber and building materials 
essential Would suit retired or 
semi retired person Interest and 
enthusiasm a most important 
asset. 479-7151 for an appoint 
ment 


PART TIME PROGRAM WORK 
er Training and experience in 
mental health field. Ability to 
plan and implement social and 
recreational programs for insti 
tutionalized and community 
groups. Please send resume and 
references to Victoria Press, Box 
470. 


HANDICAPPED WOMAN RE- 
quires female weekend relief as 
companion housekeeper. Must 
have valid drivers licence and be 
capable of some lifting Live in 2 
days. $200 month Reply to Vic- 
tona Press Box 288 


EXPERIENCED JANITOR 
css/iamtor for liqht duty office 
cleaning Must be bondable and 
be willing to work downtown Vic 
tori a. Phone between 6 and TOpm 
at 385-5123. 


COMMUNITY CARE FACILITY 
in Brentwood area requires week¬ 
end cook/housekeeper (Saturday 
7 ;»lam. Sunday 7am-3pm) 
652 3093. 


ARE YOU A MICRO WAVE 
oven owner? Are vou looking for 
an extra income? Call Al, at 
381-5622 between 10 l Mondav- 
Friday 


WANTED LADY FOR SAT AND 
Sun to care for middleaqcd ladv 
Non smoker preferred. Own 
transportation Cordova Bay 
658 8028. 


IF YOU WANT TO EARN A MIL 
lion, don't answer this ad, but if 
vou wanl $2000-$3000 per month, 
call Ted Atkinson, 385-9970. 


PARTTIME HELP, WITH SHOE 
experience required. Phone 
385-3613 


PART-TIME BARBER 
478 6823 


30 SITUATIONS WANTED 


MATURE CASHIER/BOOK 
keeper, divorced, earlv 40s, with 
experience up to trial balance of 
accounts receivable, payable, 
payroll, bank reconcilation, in 
ventories, etc. Is intersted in lea 
vmg the cold of Calgary and relo¬ 
cating in victoria. Replv — 
Audrey Van Beer. 1338 11th Ave. 
SE, Calgary. Alberta, or call col 
lect, 403-262 9094 


RETIRED CA, AGED 60, 28 
years a partner in a national CA 
firm, looking for part or full time 
employment in an administrative 
position in the Victoria area. 
Available September 1. Salary 
negotiable. For further informa 
bon please write Victoria Press 
Box 440 by July 6, 1979 


HOUSEKEEPER OR HOUSE- 
keeper companion. Responsible, 
honest and capable, 55 year old 
lady; able to take full charge in 
private home; desires full time 
position preferrablv tor older 
ladv, gentleman or couple Vic 
toria Press Box 472 


BOWLING ALLEY MANAGER, 
twenty five years experience in 
all phases of bowling, desires 
management position at a new or 
established bowling centre pro 
terrablv Vancouver Island. Vic 
tor i a Press Box 443 


CASUAL WORK— PAINTING, 
gutters cleaned, lined, repaired, 
insulation installed, chimneys, 
fireplaces repaired Home Main 
fenance 384 0912, 477-9216, 
Wesley. 


TRY THE OLD CANADIAN'S 
system from $6. Cleanups, cart 
aqe, handyman, long grass, lawn 
cutting, tree service, fences, 
whatever 59? 01 TV. 598 2636. 


KINDLY LADY WISHES JOB AS 
companion and/or housekeeper 
( onscientious and reliable. Very 
good references. Replv Victoria 
Press Box 444 


HEALTHY AND MATURE EX 
businessman with common sense 
wishes to work out of doors. Flex 
ible and generally handy. 
386-3)37 


LADY DESIRES HOUSE 
cleaning, experienced, depend 
able, trustworthy Phone 652-3037 
after 5. 


TRUCKER, CLASS 3 WITH AIR, 
looking for local, long distance, 
full time or part time work 
595 8341 


FOR HIRE, HANDYMAN AND 
1 * ton truck tor cleanups, hauling, 
and odd lobs^C^I Frank at 
479 1458 or 479 #97 


MAN. 34. EXCELLENT HELP 
Painting, gutters, moving, gar 
dening Andy 592 7381 


DUTCH GARDENER. GAR 
dening and landscaping Free es 
timates 388 6529, 479 2968 


MAN WILL DO SMALL JOBS, 
painting 385 7965 ask for Der¬ 
rick. 


MAN OF 30, INTERESTED IN 
larm or general work, 384 4958 


EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN 
upholsterer, painter, carpenter, 
gardener 383 0463 


CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY STU 
dent seeks summer employment. 
Mon Sat 479-4265. 


ESTATE CARETAKER 
Clift" and his Labrador “Pat" 
wishing new position and lodgings 
as of July 1st Call Collect 
746 6942 


DECK HAND, COOK AVAIL 
able immediately Phone 
384-5546 


RENT—A—KID 
Help with odd jobs 187 5506 


33 BANDS, MUSICIANS 
AND ORCHESTRAS 


S99 DEMO TAPE OFFER PRO 
fcssional 8-track studios Legacy 
Productions. 479 6854 


WANTED ROCK BASS PLAY 
er. Phone 385 9582 after 3 pm 


34 PRE-RECORDED MUSIC 


SPINKY'S 

The Mobile Music Machine 
Rock, Disco, Country...? 
656-1652 


CJR 


Canned Music 

Reasonable 382 3811,598-4717 


CANDU MUSIC 


MUSIOUE MACHINE, GREAT 
entertainment for every occa¬ 
sion, low rates, good quality 
38? 8830 or 479 3595. 


MUSIC MAN PORTABLE 
Disco Give us a call 479-8043 


BUYING 
OR SELLING 
CLASSIFIED 
ADVERTISING 
CAN FILL 
YOUR NEEDS 


36 BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORY 


Accounting 


EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP 
er will keep books on a monthly 
basis for small businesses or will 
establish set of books for begin 
ners and show you how to keep 
them Call evenings 381-5795 or 
days 592-2441 ask for Donna. 


PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO 
small business and corporations. 
Financial statements Tax re 
turns. Reasonable rates. D.N 
Lane 382 9920 morns 


FOR EFFICIENT YEAR 
round bookkeeping, contact Bar 
bara Watts Bookkeeping Ser- 
vices, 382-3633, 598 2946. 


COLWOOD/LANGFORD AREA 
Complete accounting/bookkeep^ 
ing for any business, small or 
large Efficient, accurate. 
478-7597. 


Appliance Repairs 


ABC ELECTRIC AND 
VICTORIA SHAVER CENTRE 
382-7221 

TELE-TECH APPLIANCES 
385-6783 
831 YATES ST. 


Appraisals 


P, G. JACKSON LTD. 

Real Estate Appraisals 
(450) 1070 Douglas 388-9102 


Babysitting 


itious snacks and meals, crea 
five playtime, in my home, Sears 
area. Monday to Saturday for 
chidren 3 and up. Steady day 
basis or bv the hour while you 
shop, have your hair done, etc. 
595 6382. (Non Smoker). 


WILL SIT IN MY HOME, MON 
day Friday, Fernwood area. 
384 4246 


BABYSITTING MY HOME 
Monday to Friday, fully fenced 
lot. Esquimau area. 383-8237 


BABYSITTING, MY HOME, 
lunch and snakes included Big 
fenced yard. $7 day. 385-1247 


LOVING CHILD CARE, FERN 
wood area. Mon. Frl. 8-6pm. 
Large yard, vegetarian. 388-6325 


Brick Layers 


RETIRED BRICKLAYER, BY 
hour or contract, very reason 
able 385 6340 


Cabinet Making 


KITCHEN CABINETS. BATH- 
room vanities. Counter tops All 
custom built or refacing old cabi 
nets with new modern designs 
Low prices For free estimate 
call: 479-7245 


Carpenters 


GET THE BEST 

You'll save precious little with 
second best and it could cost 
more. Call Mssrs. Carr and 
Spencer for vour needs. 658 5505 
or 65? 1485 


GET THE BEST 

You'll save precious little with 
second best and it could cost 
more. Call Mssrs. Carr and 
Spencer for vour needs. 658-5505 
or 652-1485. 


OAK BAY 

Established community carpen 
ter. Renovations, finishing', cabi¬ 
nets, sundecks. $9 an hour or con¬ 
tract Call Terry, 595-6046 


RENOVATIONS, ADDITIONS, 
sundecks built and repaired All 
general carpentry Guaranteed 
workmanship. 384 4074. Freeesti 
mates. 


COMPLETE RENOVATIONS, 
sundecks. custom cabinets For 
prompt professional service at 
$10 an hour or contract, call Phil 
lip Stock wood, 385 5554. 383 6841 


JOURNEYMAN EXPERI 
cnced in finish, framing, con 
Crete, additions, renovations, re¬ 
pairs and sundecks. Free advice 
call Al 478 4750. 


ISLAND FRAMING 

Residential and commercial 
framing, custom homes. 652-3572 


JOURNEYMAN WILL DO CABI 
nets, finishing, renovating or 
whatever. Hourly or contract. 
656 2344 


FENCES. DECKS. STAIRS, 
tables, cabinets, chairs. Free es 
timates, reasonable rates, call 
386 9016. 


REMODELING SPECIALtSTS- 
repairs, alterations and addi 
tions, basement rooms, fences 
Custom homes. 477 738? 


PERMA CONST. LTD. 

FREE ESTIMATES. 384 2323 


CARPENTRY RENOVATIONS, 
quality at a reasonable rate. 
$7 50 hour . 656 1394 


EXPERIENCED FRAMING 
crew available now After 4 pm. 
65? 3602 


RED RAIN ENTERPRISES 
Renovations and repairs. Low 
rates. Free estimates. 384 5948 


DA MAR CONTRACTING, GEN 
er al carpentry. 652 9943. 


SMALL JOBS A SPECIALTY. 
Call_598 2920 


Carpet Cleaning 


REGIONAL CARPET CLEAN 
inq Steam Cleaning, living room, 
dining room and hallway, $45. 
478 8518 


CLEANING SPECIAL LIVING 
room, dining room and hall, 
$56.50. Couch, chair and ottoman, 
$54 Kastel Industries, 478-2232. 


CARPET AND CHESTERFIELD 
cleanings, 20 years experience. 
595-4128. 


YOU AS A SATISFIED CUS 
tomer arc very important to us. 
385-8611. 


CARPET CLEANING. ALL 
work guaranteed, price reason 
able. Phone Ed, 385-3028. 


RON'S CARPET CLEANING 
9c a square foot 384-6110. 


RESIDENTIAL AND COMMER- 
cial. The Blue Army 385 7755 


Carpets end Linoleum 


HOME CENTRE 
1581 Hillside 595 1225 

ATTENTION 
HOME BUILDERS 
200 sq. yds of HAPPY AFFAIR 
Saxony on Jute 

Reg. $13.95 sq. vd 
Special $7.95 sq. vd 

ANGELINE on heavy Ur&thane 
back 13'1" wide. Sculptured plush 
250 sq. yds. 

Req $16.95 sq yd 
Special $10.49 sq. yd 

Call Mai Connors 
Home 479 1401 
Store S95 1225 local 37 


0 


EDGAR 
and MINER 


bSOHIUSIUE 38*4206 

Carpets and 
Custom Draperies 

> “A PROFESSIONAL 
APPROACH WITH 
GUARANTEED SFRVICE'' 


CARPETS AND LINOS LTD. 
FLOORCOVERING 
SPECIALISTS 

715 PANDORA AVE. 3862401 


CARPETS AND LINO IN 
stalled, reasonable rates, free es- 
timates. Phone 384 1656. 


EXPERIENCED INSTALLER. 
$1.75 vd. Master power wash. 
384 6818 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 

36 BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORY 


Cement 


READY MIXED CONCRETE 
when you want it - we deliver on 
weekends. Smaller jobs a spe¬ 
cialty Personalized, friendly ser 
vice Phone 4700522 (24 hrs) or 
388-5464 pager 611, Small Load 
Cement Products Ltd, 2650 Nob 
hill Rd 


G AND R CONCRETE FINISH 
ers, all type of concrete work. No 
job too small. 383-8985 after 4. 
388 9820 


SIDEWALKS, DRIVEWAYS, 
retaining walls, reliable. Phone 
652 1614 after 5 pm 


Ceramic Tiling 


381-6572 

Ceramic Tile Quarry Tile. Bath 
room renovations. Competitive 
prices Guaranteed Workman 
ship 


Cleanup Service 


4 BROTHERS 

ALL AREA —479 6112 
FREE ESTIMATES ANYTIME 
NO CHARGE AND UP 
Yard, Basement, Garage, Etc. 
Hauling and Bobcat Service. 


Instant Service 

No waiting, scrap cars & trucks, 
hauled free, dav or night. Also* 
vard and basement cleanups, big 
or small. Cheap rates. 478 2397. 


TWO MEN 

With dump truck and pick up, will 
haul and clean yards, basements, 
etc. Very reasonable. 478 2397 


OAKBAYCLEANUPSERVICE 
Yards, basements, garages. 
Reasonable rates. 598-2327, 
592 293? 


REASONABLE CLEANUP. 
Yards, basements, etc. also hauF 
ing. free estimates. 479-5823, 
656-5671. 


VACUUMING HOUSES, HALLS, 
walls washed, yead cleanup, gar 
den cleanup, rubbish hauled, 
large truck, 479-4067 after 6 


TWO MEN WITH TRUCK. DO 
any odd job, clean garbage, yard, 
basement, paint, etc. Very rca 
sonablc 479-8531. 


CLEANUP MAN AND EMPTY 
truck looking for work,reason¬ 
able 385 7965. 


CLEAN UP YARDS, COMPOSTS 
and basements, prompt service, 
reasonable rates. 383 1866 


COMPLETE YARD CLEANING, 
basement, trees, fencing, paint 
ing etc. Call 382 4094 


SMALL MAINTENANCE AND 
clean up jobs done. Phone: 
595 5686 anytime 


MAN WITH TRUCK WILL HAUL 
or move. Very reasonable. 
592-6945. 


HAULING AND CLEANUPS. 
Basement, yard, compost Free 
estimates. Eugene's, 383 3528 


HAVE TOOLS WILL TRAVEL 
Your garden in a scrabble? Just 
call Will Travel 385 8611 


CLEANUPS, BASEMENTS, 
attics, yards, composts, and junk 
hauling. 658 5406 


REASONABLE HAULING AND 
cleanup, 6S6 4996 


WILL PICKUP ANYTHING BIG 
or small call Paul, 478 683? 


COMPOST AND GARBAGE 
hauling 385 8611 


Contractors 


WHEATON 

CONSTRUCTION LTD. 
General Contractors 
Building Consultants 
385-5702 


FARMER 

CONSTRUCTION 

Design — Renovations 
388 5121 


T.&C. BUILDERS LTD. 
Framing 

385-5293_385-8587 


ISLAND FRAMING 
Residential and commercial 
framing, custom homes. 652-3572 


JONES BROTHERS 
Custom homes, frame special¬ 
ists. qood prices, 656-2)64, 
656-3460 


ADDITIONS/RENOVATIONS, 
one man - all trades R. 
Kirkpatrick, General Codntrac- 
tor, 478 1560 


MOORE & MOORE CONSTRUC¬ 
TOR Contracting, framing, fin 
ishing. Experienced quality 
builders. Renovations. Custom 
homes our speciality. 386-8584 
evenings. 


SITE CONSTRUCTION -COM- 
pletchousebuilding, renovations, 
sundecks, etc 384-0764 , 388 5464 
paoer 641. 


ELK SIDE BUILDERS LTD 
Contract framing and siding 
478-7042 


Dofhrory 


24 HOURS AROUND THE 
clock, we aim to please. Just call 
us. 385-8611. 


CALL JOHN 
Light deliveries. 479 3232 


Drapories 


Floor Covering Specialists 

CUSTOM 

DRAPERIES 

—Bedspreads— 

PROMPT IN-HOME SERVICE 
715PANDORA AVE. 386-2401 


Dressmaking 


DRESSMAKING-TAILORING 

Alterations 

Brenda _478-9953 


GENERAL SEWING, CHIL- 
drens. mens Wedding dresses a 
specialty Phone 592-9319. 


RELIABLE DRYWALL SPE- 
cializlng in all aspects of drywall. 
Spraytex and custom finishing 
No job too small 383 5129, 
479-6096. 


“SPRAYMAN" 

Specializing in all types of texture 
ceilings and wall, satisfaction 
guar anteed. 652-3601 


LOWEST PRICES 
All phases of drywall Available 
immediately. 383-5439. 


NEED HELP? BOARDING, 
taping, texturing. Small jobs pre¬ 
ferred 595-1950 


FOR SUPERB JOB AT REA 
sonable rates 652-575? 


Electrical Contractors 


RG HELLER ELECTRIC 
New or rewiring. Residential, 
small commercial and industrial. 
Reasonable rates by hour or con¬ 
tract 478 4032 if no answer 
385 5335. 


OLDER HOMES REWIRED — 
NO down payment. We finance at 
bank rates with approved credit. 
EDDY'S ELECTRIC—385 7666 


LICENSEO ELECTRICIAN 
will do new wiring, rewiring, 
stove repairs. 479-9765. 


LANGFORD-SOOKE AREA 
Need an electrician? Call Keith 
evenings, 642-5)73 


WIRING JOBS, SERVICE 
calls at prices vou can afford. 
656-5294 


ELECTRICIAN, FREE ESTI* 
mates. Call Bernie 3861094 


BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORY 


Eloctricol Contractors 


DO YOU HAVE SMALL ELEC- 
trlcal wiring jobs? No one Is In¬ 
terested? Please call evenings. 
65? 5809. 


Excavating 


MANSELL BOBCAT SERVICE. 
Weekend specialists. Call 
478-9458, 478 2570, for leveling, 
backfilling, septic fields, post 
holes, sand, oravel or topsoil sup¬ 
plied, spread, leveled. Basements 
dug, landscaping and rockwork 


RUBBER TIRE BACKHOE OR 
450 Cat with Backhoe available 
for excavation, ditching and 
clearing. Low rates. Call any 
time. Jim Rose, 384-8075, Pager 
946 


The Blue Army 

385-775S 


ROBERTSON'S EXCAVATING 
Track machine with backhoe. 
Roads, basements, backfilling 
S95-853Q. 


4 BROTHERS 

ALL AREAS-479-6112 
FREE ESTIMATESANYTIME 
Leveling, backfilling, Bobcat ser¬ 
vice, backhoe. trucks, tractors, 
rototilling. Topsoil, gravel, etc 


Fencing 


ISLANDCHAIN LINK 
Fencing in wire or wood 
Small lobs a specialty 
477-0332. 


EUROPEAN CRAFTSMAN, ALL 
types ot fencing and reprairs. 
Guaranteed work. Gordon Head, 
721 3759. 


FENCE BUILDING, REASON 
able rates, guaranteed workman 
ship, wood or chain link 384-0764. 
388 5464 pager 641, 


CUSTOM SPLIT CEDAR FENC 
ing material, posts, rails, pickets. 
642-5972. 


Flooring and Sanding 


COMPLETE FLOOR CENTRE 
Hardwood, Carpets and Linos 
532 William St., 384 0343 
Nights: Al, 386 3078 
Mike, 652 4308 


Furniture Refinishing 


FURNITURE REFINISHING 
And repairing Quality work, free 
pickup and delivery, 382 3266 


FURNITURE STRIPPING 
done bv hand. Reasonable rates. 
Call 384 8532. 


Gardening 


4 BROTHERS 

479 6112 ALL AREAS 
FREE ESTIMATESANYTIME 
ROTOTILLING, hand tillers to 
tractors, 24" wide to 5' 

GENERAL yard cleanups, grass 
cutting, edging, trimming, beds, 
etc. regular maintenance 
NEW LAWN preparations, older 
lawns repaired, landscaping 
BOBCAT SERVICE, LEVEL 
ING, SPREADING, DIGGING 
UNDERBRUSH ETC. 

HAULING topsoil, stone, gravel, 
bark mulch, etc. Small or large 
quantity. 

TRACTOR service, grass, brush 
HARD WORKING manual la 
bourers for odd jobs 479 6112 
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL 


QUALIT Y LANDSCAPING LTD 
Pruning, gardening, mainte 
nance and cleanup. New lawn 
preparation, power raking 
Monthly rates, 30 years expert 
cncc. Reasonable prices, freeest 
mates. 47fl 1684,478 4?!6 


RE LIABLE GARDENE R, 
pruning and trimminq. ever 
greens, shrubs and hedges 
Weeding and garden cleanup, 
chainsaw work, full mainte¬ 
nance. 478 6781 


SPRAY NOW! 

For leather jackets, lawn moths, 
dandelions, broad leaf weeds 
aphids, loopers. caterpillars, all 
garden pests. Complete lawn and 
tree service. Green Thumb. 
595-0104 


EARTHWORTHY GARDEN 
and lawn service. Yard mainte¬ 
nance, planting, pruning, free es¬ 
timates, competitive rates. Call 
656-4158 before noon or after 6 
Mon-Fri. 


HARVEYSGARDEN SERVICE 
Experienced Chinese Gardener. 
Pruning, spraying, rotovating, 
new lawn, power raking, aerat 
ing. Garden design, redesign. 
384 8621,479 7078 


CLEANUP 

Clean up, pruning, etc Gardening 
vear round bv contract, G. Barta, 
474 2680.474 2049 


EXPERIENCED GARDENER 
maintenance man formally 
working at large estate, looking 
for work, references available. 
478-3813. 


CREATIVE LANDSCAPING 
Dutch horticultural background. 
477-7887 or 479 8506 


TREES PRUNED, LIMBED, 
ornamentals, hedges trimmed 
large or small 383 8363 


JENNINGS GARDENING COM 
plete garden service, commercial 
and residential 477 9869 


Glass and Glazing 


MAYFAIR GLASS LID 

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 
INSULATINGGLASS 
REPAIRS CONVERSIONS 
384 8721 


THERMO STORMS 
Wood to aluminium. Chanoc with 
Ever Brite. 658 8817,384 1423 


Gutter Cleaning 
and Repairs 


G.R. STEWART HOME IM 
provements Ltd. 5" continuous 
gutter. Wooden gutters refur 
bished 479 7086 


.5" CONTINUOUS GUTTERS, 
special contractor rates. IRWIN 
INDUSTRIES. 382-5)54. Freeest 


Handymen 


SMALL HOUSE REPAIRS. 
Stone, Brick. Concrete, etc. Gar 
dening* Planting, Pruning — Re 
liable English workman. Reason 
able. 382-1382. 


Hauling 


FAST RELIABLE HAULING 
and cleanups, trees removed 
Call for free estimates, 721 3355 
or 477 5408 anytime, Victoria 


4 BROTHERS 

Pickups, dump trucks, topsoil, 
sand, gravel, stone, till, bark, 
mulch, etc. Bobcat service. 
Cleanups, Estimates. All areas. 
479-6112. 


DON'S HAULING, CLEAN 
junk, garbage and basements, 
after 4pm. 478-7663 


QUICK SERVICE, HAULING, 
junk, cleanup, etc. Call Fong, 
479 7078, 384 8621. 


RELIABLE HAULING. CLEAN 
up and carpentry work. $10 hour. 
Call after 4:30 383 2510 


j . 4-3 TON DUMP CLEANUPS 
Commercial and Residential. An 
vtime 385 7965 


SMALL HAULING JOBS $18 
per hour. Sand, gravel, topsoil, 
garbage, etc. Eugene 383-3528. 


Home Improvements 


CANTERBURY DECORATING 
Renovations and improvements 
Complete decorating service. 
479-3541. 


UNLIMITED SKILLS 
384-7071 

REFERRAL SERVICE 


36 BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORY 


Heme Improvements 



Manufacturers of custom mill 
work wood windows, frames and 
doors Finished lumber and 
mouldings, sanding and resaw¬ 
ing. Summer Hours: Weekdays 
V 3 *h$ 1 : 00. Saturdays 9-12. 

Cr. Hillside and Bridge 388 6645 


The Blue Army 

385-7755 


CUSTOM KITCHENS DE- 
signcd and built. All work 
guaranteed 474 1693 


NO JOJB TOO BIG OR TOO 
small For free estimates, give us 
a call 38? 541? ^ 


Janitor Service 


YOU MOVE, WE'LL CLEAN. 
Commercial, residential, reason 
able Insured Bonded 386-7490. 


SNOWHITE JANITOR SER 
vice. Specializing in offices and 
apartmepfs call 478-8793 


Landscaping 


4 BROTHERS 

FREE ESTIMATESANYTIME 
Landscaping, new lawn prepara- 
tion./ototilllng, leveling, hauling, 
topsoil Stone, mulch, etc Trees. 
Shrubs Bobcat Service479-6112. 


New Lawn Specialty 
Beautiful Gardens 

Plus all phases of landscape de 
sign 14 years experience Trac 
tor service. Free estimates. Call 
595 2500 


Barker Landscaping 

Lawn specialists, natural stone 
work, slate, general layout and 
design Ideas, sketchings, com 
plete garden maintenance Free 
estimates. 595 8323. 


SAANICH LANDSCAPING 
Complete landscaping, lawns, 
stone walls, fireplaces, patios, 
driveways, sidewalks Free esti 
mates. Lowest price Call dav or 
night, 479-6490 


HARVEYS LANDSCAPING 
Experienced Chinese Land 
scaper New lawns specialty, de¬ 
signing, redesigning, Commer 
cial, residential. 384-8621,479 7078 


CREATIVE LANDSCAPING 
Designing and redesigning Artis¬ 
tic layouts Free estimates 
Dutch Horticultural background. 

477 788? or 479 8506 _ 

NEW LAWNS. PA T IOS. 
fences, chainsaw work, all phases 
of gardening, full maintenance, 
commercial and residential. 

478 6781 


SCOTIA LANDSCAPING 
Rock retaining walls and work 
manship. Free estimates, 10 vear 
experience. Jose Tavares. 
385 4874 


QUALITY LANDSCAPINGLTD 
30 years experience, all phases, 
low prices, fre* estimates 
478 1684,478 42)6. 


PORTUGESE LANDSCAPING 
Stone work, rock walls, fireplaces 
and landscaping. Free estimates. 
Reasonable prices. 595-5439 


Lawnmower Service 


REPAIRS TO ALL LAWN 
mowers, key-cutting and sharp¬ 
ening service Phone Midget In 
dustries Ltd, 381 5414 


LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 
at vour home Reels, $18, rotary, 
$6 7 9am, 382 8750 


Masonry 


TONY'S MASONRY SPECIA 
lized in rockwork, facing, fire 
places, retaining walls. Reason 
able rates 385 8235 


M C MASONARY. BIG OR 
small, brick or block, fireplaces, 
faces, vancer and repair. 
598 1618. 


25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, ALL 
types brickwork, phone Doug 
anytime, 47V 5975 _ 

QUALITY BRICK AND STONE 
work Specializing in facings, re¬ 
taining walls and patios. Jobs 
guaranteed For free estimates 
call 386-6639 or 652-4353 


ALL TYPES OF STONEWORK, 
fireplaces and retaining walls, 
phone 386-0731 


TOP QUALITY WORK FROM 
experienced masoner. Call 
388-6895 


Miscellaneous Service 


GOING ON VACATION? LET US 
care for your home or pets Rea¬ 
sonable rates. Responsible ser 
vice Replv to “Home and Pet 
Minders ", Victoria Press Box 424 


SAWYER SHARPEN SCISSORS 
840 Fort St. _ 388 6228 


RECONDITIONED BURGLAR 
alarms installed on vour premis- 
es from $325 388-9211 


Moving 


DRUM CARTAGE 

The moving specialists. Pianos, 
antiques, heavyweights. Storage 
facilities, packing and crating. 
Reasonable rates, free estimates. 
Call 383-9861 and save $$$ 


ECONO 22' VAN AND PROPER 
equipment to reliable, careful, 
courteous professional men, S20 
per hour. Wc need vour work. 
Best price 388 9155 


NEED A TRUCK? NO MOVE 
too small. Very low rates. In¬ 
sured. Phone M&M Cartage, 
after 4 pin, 656 3651, 386-365? 


F RANkS MOVING & STORAGE 
Movinq and pickup and delivery 
service. Also packmgand crating 
available. Small truck $16 an 
hour, targe truck $20 an hour. 
38? 5275, evening calls 382 2730. 


WOODY'S MOVING. HAULING, 
pickup and delivery $9.50 hourly 
for man and truck. 595-5650 


NO MOVE TOO SMALL. CALL 
for free estimates, 721-3355 or 
4 77 5408 anytime, Victoria. 


MOVES AND DELI VERtES. Ex¬ 
perienced, efficient, insured Eu- 
ocnc's. 383 3528 


MOVE AND DELIVERY. 
Truck, trailer. Experienced. Low 
rates. Call 384 8591 


LIGHT DELIVERY SERVICE. 
$8 a call. 592 7068 


SAVE SAVE SAVE DON'T 
delay, call Gerry today 385-8611 


Painters and Decorators 


CLARK AND PATTISON 
PAINTING CONTRACTORS 
LTD 

Specializing in sand blasting, 
spray painting, wall coverings 
and special coatings 

“We Cover The Island" 
Victoria 384-8831 384-0443 

Nanaimo 754 9321 

Courtenay_ 336 2296 


OLD TIME PAINTING 
SERVICES 

Professional Painter and Decora 
tor, personalized services, in¬ 
terior, exterior, colour consul¬ 
tant. Mr R A. Dvsart, 658 8047, 
479-7533. 


15 YEARS PAINTING AND 
renovations. For free estimate. 
478 4859. 


18 YEARS EXPERIENCE 
ce estimates, guarantee job. 


SEMI RETIRED PAINTER, 
clean tradesman, equipped, 
477-2555. 


DHARMA PAINTING. RELI- 
able and experienced Free esti- 
mates. Call David: 384 6297 


JOURNEYMAN PAINTER. HAS 
own tools, will work bv hour or 
contract. 478 3167, 


SEMI-RETIRED QUALITY 
work Albert Roberts, 388-5651 


36 BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORY 

Paarttrs and Decorators 

WESTERN TEX COATING LTD 
All types of painting and repairs 
Excellent rates 

All work guaranteed 

Victoria 595 1233 

IF QUALITY AS WELL AS 
price is important. Call Specialty 
Painting af595-4424 for a painting 
estimate Fully QUALIFIED 
with solid REFERENCES !!! 

TARTAN PAINTING AND DE 
corating. Old Country trades 
man. special rates for Old Aqe 
Pensioners. Free estimates. 
386 7182 

GARRETT 

PAINTING/PAPERHANGING 
Immediate & Friendly Service 
Quality at reasonable rates 

Free estimates 478 0992 

EXPERIENCED ENGLISH 
painters. Quality painting and de 
corating Interior exterior Rea 
sonablc rates. Phone Mike or Joe 
598 1794. 382-8123. 

CANTERBURY DECORATING 
Residential and Commercial 
painting, vinyl hanging, spray 
painting, free estimates 479-3541 

W E FERRIDAY PAINTING, 
interior and exterior by experi 
enced tradesman No job too 
smatt. reasonable rates 384 1513 
days, 477 2843 evenings 

PAPERHANGING A SPE 
clalty. JO years experience painl 
mg interiors and exteriors No job 
too small Free estimates. After 5 
pm, 479 9401. 

PAINTING AND DECORATING, 
reasonable rates, satisfaction 
guaranteed. Terms. 595 4905, 
4792473. 

B.M.B. PAINTING LTD 
Residential and Commercial, In¬ 
terior and Exterior. Reasonable 
rates 64? 4522 after 4 

EAVES, TRIM NEED PAINT 
Ing? Careful workmanship. Rea 
sonable Sam Burrowes, 385 2820, 
Harold Simpson, 386 7097. 

SILVER BARRON DECORAT 
ing, exterior specialists, reason 
able prices, guaranteed work 
598 4994 

EXP. ENGLISH PAINTER 

Int and Ext 30yrs. exp 
Paperhanging, Minor Repairs 
Free Estimates 478-1810 

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 
painting D-mossmg roofs, clean 
ing gutters, reasonable rates 
478 9707 

BLUNDELL PAINTING, IN 
terior/exterior, paper hanging, 
textured ceilings Free esti¬ 
mates, 479 8090 

OLD AGE PENSIONERS PRE 
ferred. Residential house paint 
ing. Yellow pages or Garth 
Glover Painting, 385-6422. 

SEMI RETIRED, INTERIOR 
and exterior painting, minor re¬ 
pairs, reasonable rates, free esti 
mates. Days, 382 9925. Evenings. 
386-2392 

REDRAIN ENTERPRISES 
■'Satisfactionguaranteed" Qual 
itv painting and decorating Low 
rates. Robert 384 5948 evenings 

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT 
ing and repairs Reasonable 
rates. Free estimate 38? 9135. 

MATURE STUDENTS 
Experienced Painters 
Freeest. 385-4116 (evenings) 

GET THE BEST FOR YOUR 
PAINTING DOLLAR 

Interior & exterior & paper 20 
years experience. For estimate 
Phone 385 2855 

FOR QUALITY WORK IN 
terior and exterior Call 478-1254 

Paving 

DRIVEWAYS. PARKING LOTS, 
tennis courts, subdivisions and 
patching. Free estimates. No ob 
ligation 

O K Paving Co. Ltd 

2840 Nanaimo St 386 3414 

Plastarers 

FRIEDRICH PLASTERING 
and stucco. Patching specialists, 
older homes stuccoed. 656 2064 

COLEMAN PLASTERING 
Quality lath and stucco. 478 9976 

STUCCO REPAIRS, LATHING, 
drywall taping, no job too small. 
477-9498 

PLASTERING, STUCCO, RE 
oairs. reasonable, 479 4779 

STUCCOING. PLASTERING 
and drywall Jimmv's Plaster¬ 
ing, 478 1118. Evening calls wel 
come 

Plumbing and Heating 

NEED A QUALIFIED, REPU 
table, honest tradesman plumb 
er? G. Cooper Plumbing and 
Heating New, renovate, service, 
gas 38? 8644 24 hours 

JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER, 
experienced repairs, renova 
tions, and new installations Any 
time479 6817 

JIM MCGREGOR REPAIRS 
and alterations, apartment main 
tenance, OAP discounts Guaran 
teed 385 9239,384-5320 

REASONABLE RATE PLUMB 
er, 24 hour service. Free esti¬ 
mates, 477 5742. 

D & S PLUMBING SERVICE, 
alterations and repairs. Reason 
able 478 0965 

REPAIRS AND RENOVATIONS. 
20 years experience, low rates, 24 
hour service. 657-5813. 

DAVID'S PLUMBING 

Hot water tanks, dram cleaning, 
general repairs 386 8881 

PLUMBER. FREE ESTIMATES 
479-1212 

Refrigeration and 

Air Conditioning 

BURNETT REFRIGERATION 
Fridges and freezers serviced in 
vour home. 38? 4134 (24 hrs) 

Roofing and Siding 

T LOK SOLID VINYL SIDING, 
40-vear Canadian guarantee. 
Good Housekeeping Seal,, 5 year 
workmanship guarantee. 
3861934 

IRWIN INDUSTRIES.Solid vinyl 
siding.soffit 5’ continuous gut 
ters Free estimates 382-5154 

PARKER JOHNSTON LTD. 

1855 BLANSHARD. 382 9181 
"Roofing Victoria Since 1935” 

QUALITY ROOFING AND RE 
pairs at reasonable prices. 
721 3355 or 477 5408. 

TAR AND GRAVEL AND ALI 
other types of roofing and re 
pairs 382-5412 

Sundecks 

duradek,. 

Vinyl sundeck floor covering for 
new and old decks Free esti¬ 
mates. 478 0641. 

Tailors 

LEATHERWEAR ALTERA 
tions, repairs, remodelling, 
cleaning and dyeing Elley's 
Leather Fashions 738 -Johnson, 
383 7834 

OAK BAY TAILORS 
Tailoring, alterations, ladies and 
mens quality leather alterations. 
1826 Oak Bay Ave 598 4131 

BRITISH CUSTOM TAILORS 

1311 BLANSHARD 383 2632 

Storm Windows 

LOWEST PRICE QUALITY 
windows Thermoglass, triple 
track. Call Enerheat 382-1224 

Tree Service 

BIG WINd/reE SERVICE 

low rates 388 6115 

ISLAND TREE SERVICE. LOW 
rates, fully insured, dependable 
386-3047, anytime 


36 


C-2 

BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORY 


Trot Service 


CEDARDALE 
TREE SERVICE 

TOPPING 
TRIMMING 
REMOVALS 
STUMP REMOVAL 
SPRAYING 

LAWN FERTILIZING AND 
WEEDCONTROL. 

FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE 
BY PROFESSIONALS. 

FREE ESTIMATES 385 9931 


SPRAY NOW! 

For leather jackets, lawn moths, 
dandelions, broad leaf weeds, 
aphids, loopers, caterpillars, all 
garden pesfs. Complete lawn and 
tree service. Green Thumb 
595-0104 


SKIP'S TREE SERVICE 
Fully insured 
Professional work 
_ 479 5342 _ 

FALLING, LIMBING AND TOP 
ping. Big or small jobs. Reason 
able prices. Free estimates Call 
anytime, 642 4)12. _ 

CUSTOM FALLING & TOP 
ping 'Tree Specialists." Fully in 
sured. 385 70 13 anytime._ 

OLYMPIC TREE SERVICE 
Topping, limbing, insured 
478 2850 


Upholstery 


ACE UPHOLSTERY 
477-0455 

Quality workmanship European 
craftsman. Free estimates. 

Window Cleaners 

JACK'S WINDOW CLEANING, 
residential and commercial, free 
estimates Call 383 3481 

WINDOWS WASHED, AVER 
age house $12. 478 9461 


38 TRAVEL 

GOING TO MAUI? 

Papakea at Kaanapali Beac h is a 
deluxe condominium, well situ 
ated on Maui's best beach One 
bedroom units include full kit 
chen. washer and dryer All units 
are ground floor and face the 
pool and ocean. Speciai rates ot 
$30 US per day until September 
30, then $45 US till December 
15, and $70 US through till Easter 
1980 For more information call 
382-6160 days, or 382 7642 after 
pm ) 


MAUI—BEACH FRONT 

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM. F ULLY 
FURNISHED CONDOMINIUMS 
PLENTY OF RECREATION 
AND MILES OF SANDY 
BEACH. OFF SEASON RATES 
NOW AVAILABLE BOOK 
EARLY. 383 4124 


MAUI 

Deluxe 2 bedroom fully furnished 
condominium located on a safe 
sandy beach 

OK TruckmqCoLtd, 386 3414 


BARNACLE YACHT CHAP 
ters, wanted couple or up to three 
people for 14 weeks holiday in 
Gulf Islands with lady on 29' sail 
boat Novices OK $400 per week 
382 6633 


SAIL VICTORIA. GULF IS 
lands $300 per week for up to i 
people on lovelv 27' skippered 
boat July August Free sailinci 
lessons optional. 383 1058 after 6 
pm. 


HAWAII 


Off season rates, deluxe 2 BP 
condo Best beach on Maui 
477 3039 


HAWAII — $449 
includes flightson Wardair. 

14 nights, transfers, etc 
Western Canada Travel Service 
729 Johnson _382-6160 


HARRISON HOT SPRINGS. 
New. Furnished. 2 bedroom 
condo's for rent Great rates 
l 206-324 5850. E ves and week 
ends, I 206 282 2226 


MAUI I BEDROOM CONDO 
minium on the beac h 658 8880 


39 PERSONALS 


CITY WATCHDOG RICHARDS 
Report *114 Congratulations oo 
to Mason A Sheldrick. Comptrol 
ler Treasurer Collector for the 
very informative pamphlet re 
garding 1979 property taxes for 
the City of Victoria, available 
when you pay your taxes before 
the June 29th deadline Once 
again. Your City's Watchdog 
feels that if policemen were on 
footpatrol on the downtown 
streets, possibly they could have 
prevented $3,450 in damages 
which resulted in a motorist's 
•Jix-hlock wrecking spree If vou 
wish further information reqartJ 
ing City matters, please phone 
383 6259. C. Joe Richards. Your 
City's Watchdog, or write to PO 
Box 154. Seen In Passina Ap 
proximatelv twenty policemen 
and firemen working for over 45 
minutes to free a ladv motorist 
pinned inside the wreckage of her 
tar. Your Citv's Watchdog feels 
that to prevent any more serious 
accidents of this kind on the 
Death Atlev section of Esquimau 
Road between Dominion Road 
and Head Street that there should 
be large concrete highway divid 
ers placed on the centre line for u 
six month trial Pqst Scripts 
Many Thanks to Tonv, ACE and 
BDC Couriers for receiving good 
service Congratulations to Saan 
ich Police becoming a community 
neighborhood police force 


INDEPENDENT ORGANIZED 
male mid forties 6' tall dark, new 
car and apartment. Wishes to 
meet sincere, efficient slim ladv 
30 45. should be well dressed and 
be able to meet and converse al 
all levels. Enjov sports and the 
outdoors No children please 
Replv to Victoria Press Box 456. 
include phone number 


LATE 40S, WIDOWER WITH 
teenage son, mature, home lov 
ing. enjoys outdoors, would like to 
meet mature, tun loving sensuous 
woman under 40, any nationality 
or race Replv Victoria Press Box 
449 


MALE, 43 YEARS. JUST Dl 
vorced, looking for attractive fe 
male 35-45, for social outings, 
boating, sports events, weekends 
awav and companionship Par 
titulars, snap if possible, to Vic 
toria Press. Box 465 


ARE YOU CONCERNED WITH 
throwing awav coupons which 
could be of use to someone else 7 
If vou are interested in exchanu 
mg grocery coupons on a monthly 
basis bv mail, please write to 
Victoria Press Box 469 


SINGLE GENTLEMAN, EARLY 
50's, wishes to meet, sincere, son 
sitive, intelligent, Scandinavian 
ladv. early 40's for friendship, 
perhaps life partnership Please 
send photo and phone number to 
Victoria Press Box 48? 


ANYONE WITNESSING A SI 
deswiping accident between a 
1968 Blue Flatdeck truck and a 
maroon Mercedes on Interurban 
Road near Columbine Wav on 
Thursday night, June 2lst around 
9 pm , please phone 479 3220 


RALPH WILLIAM HORTON 
last known address, Edmonton, 
Alberta, or anyone knowing his 
whereabouts, please contact Vk 
toria Press box 461 on a matter of 
urgent, personal concern 


LORI ANNE MARIA HORTON, 
last known address Edmonton, 
Alta , or anvone knowing her 
whereabouts, please contact Vic 
toria Press Box 463 on a matter of 
urgent, personal concern 


WIDOWER WISHES TO MEET 
single lady or widow for compan 
tonship and outings. Likes dam 
ing and country life. Reply in con 
fidence to P.O. Bdx 103, Cobble 
Hill BC, VOR 1L0. 


PROFESSIONAL SINGLE 
woman, 40's, same tor friendship 
and social outings. Please write 
with phone number to Victoria 
Press Box 395. 


SINGLE GENTLEMAN, EARLY 
50s, secure, considerate, sincere 
and sometimes lonely— looking 
for ladv companion, Victoria 
Press, Box 460 


























































































































































































































































































































































































































c 




s’ 


C-3 

39 PERSONALS 

70 YEAH OLD PENSIONER IN 
perfect health wishes to meet 
lady partner <o share clear title 
home. P O Box TOM, Depot D. 
Victoria, B.C 

LONELY. DISTRESSED. OIS 
couraoed? Por assurance on 
couragement, Dial A Prayer 
OS 3631 __ 

WANTED 7 GIRLS 18 75 FREE 
♦n no to Yukon and drive car 
hack, wilt have use of car until 
' optembet 479 3740 Ron _ 

I Tl CONTACT GROUP INFO AT 
I T ICG, Box 768, Union Bav. B C 
V QR3B0 

LADY, SOS. WOULD LIKE TO 
• -wet same interested in a 7 week 
holiday in Hawaii Victoria 
Press, Box 478 

I MARK STIJPPLL WILL NOT 
|>e responsible for any debts in 
< nrred in n 
1979 


85 BUIUHNC SUPPLIES 70 


MUSICAL 

INSTRUMENTS 


77 MOTORCYCLES 


n my name as of June 2 


WHO CARES IF YOU ARE 
pregnant? Birthright does Rhone 
<H4 1431._ 

TREE FOR THE ASKING A 
listener who cares. Call NEED 
( risis Line at 386-15373 anytime 

ELAINE. PLEASE SEND COR 
reef phone number, victoria 
Press BOx 378 

DESIRE LESSONS IN FANCY 
► not Tying Work trade? Richard 

40 BUSINESS 
PERSONALS 


LONELY ??? 

and fed up with the "Plastic” 
*voe of people you've been meet 
ing? Then take the first step to 
social happiness by calling us 

now! 

PERSONALIZED 
DATING SERVICE 

JH2 517? 387 4434 

Serving Victoria and the Island. 
(See our T V ad on Channel 12). 


42 EDUCATION 


§ HOME LUMBER 

2 & Befchnc SupHiai 

■ ■ 4fO Ar4fffNi»« na 

38S4711 

Doors—Doors 
Embossed Walnut 

No. I Select H/C 

Prefinished 1 i»'' thick x 6'8” High 
2'0” 2'4” 2'6” 2'8” 2'1d” 30” 
C/W Prefinished Edges 

All Sizes Only $14.95 

Pre Hung Units 

Above units available prehung 
c/w 7 sets cmb. casing and emb 
iamb Set Ready to Install. 
Only $41.50 


REPAIRS 

We have Vancouver Is¬ 
land's most complete re¬ 
pair facilities for brass 
and woodwinds. 

^ELSON'S 

yfjusic 

131b Government 385 9728 


FASHION FOCUS 

HAIR DESIGNERS LTD 
ANDRE, MICHAEL AND CHt... 
arc ottering advanced classes ir 
the newest cutting techniques 
I or further information, please 
rail 385 3641_ 

MRS DONNA 

Psychic reader and advisor 
t hero is no problem so great tha' 
■-he can't solve For appointment 
fail 38^6719._ 

t LY SCREENS. WE QUOTE 
and tit easily, removable quick 
service old established also Patic 
Screen doors. M Duncan 
J85 4258._ 

LEARN ORIENTAL SHI AT 
zu/Acupressure massage Course 
starts, June 29, 7 pm, Holyrooc 
House More Information 3M 776J 

Sol 

HYPNOSIS 

Weight control, smoking, 
personal problems, stress 
Call 38? 4092 for appt. 

ROAN SOUND PRODUCTION 
i ape Duplication. Recording Ser 
vices, Weddings, meetings, etc. 
<84 6110._ 

DUPLICATING: NEWS LET* 
ters. meeting notices, programs, 
tickets, also typed and mailed 
t lectronic stencils cut 477-245? 

CARD READING IN DEPTH 
Seventh Year_637 .1763 

MRS PAYN JONES. TRANCE 
medium, questions answered. 
<86 3603 _ 

PROFESSIONAL TYPING ANO 
>ecretarial services. Prompt and 
»‘tficient Phone 384 4787_ 

FREE PLANTS AND WICKER 1 
Have a Plant Party 658-1131. 
•178 8034. _ 

CONVERSATIONS UNLIMITED 
r onfidential appointment. Some 
Escorting 479 0097 _ 

LONELY? WRITE EMILY 
Quest Friendship Bureau Conti 
dential. PO Box 5220. Victoria 

IIRST CLASS TYPING IN 
eluding manuscripts, resumes, 
etc Phone for quote. 383-3719 

t OOT TREATMENT. PHONE 
Monika at 592 1115or 478-I24S. 

TELEPHONE 

MESSAGE 

Relay Service. $15 a 
month. Phone 384-7071 


*1 Select Mahogany c/w hard 
ware 

„ v 2 Louver Fuff Louver 

7668 $38 S34 

5068 $74 $63 

Duroid Shingles 

210 wt. No. l Asphalt self 
seal. All colours in stock, 
per bundle. $8.95 

INSULATION 

FIBREGLASS 
PRICE PER 1,000 sq.ft. 
R12—4" $145 

R20—6" $255 

R2&-0" $345 

GYPR0C 

Price per 1,000 Sq. Ft. 
’/a" GYPROC $115 
W FIRESTOP $155 
STUCCO WIRE $32.95 
PERMAX $5.95 

PLYWOOD 
DUNSANDED 

4x8—Ms" 6.50 

4x8—M>" 10.50 

4x8—»/4" 12.95 

SANDED 

FACTORY 

4x8—%" 7.95 

4x8—J/ 8 " 10.95 

4x8—%" $16.95 


LUMBER 
STD. &BTR.FIR 
2x4—92 Va Pet stud $290 
2x6—92V 4 Pet stud $290 

STD&BTR.HEM. 

2x4—92*8 Pet stud $255 
2x6—92V4 Pet stud $255 

Deliveries made any¬ 
where on Vancouver Is¬ 
land and Gulf Islands. 
Before you buy compare 
our prices. For quality, 
service and guaranteed 
savings, phone: 

13371, *8711 


B C. CERTIFIED ELEMEN 
tary teacher now accepting Inter 
vim tor tutoring in all subjects 
Special problem students wel 
come 595 4764 between 9 am and 
3pm only, _ 

THE RENNAISSANCE SCHOOL 
has a number of openings, grades 
16. full curiculum program, with 
emphasis on basic skills and 
speaking abilities. For interview 
phone 382 7532._ 

EARLY START”. SUMMER 
program for beginning grade 1, 
emphasis on Phonics, reading, 
arithmetic. July I6th-August 10. 
Mme9 ?pm. 382 2532_ 

TUTORING— PROFESSIONAL 
help by experienced teacher 
French, math, new and old 
methods 598 2331 _ 

PRIVATE TUTORING BY PRO^ 
tesslonal English Teacher, all 
ages and levels. Phone 381 6381 

60 FUEL 

STUDENT WITH SEASONED 
alder tor sale Split and deliver 
ed. $60 per cord. 479 5735_ 

SPLIT ALDER, $35 PER CORD, 
mck-up yourself In Lake Cowi 
Chan 749-3189, 749 3000_ 

ALDER AND/OR FIR FIRE 
wood, $45 64? 3676 _ 

FIREWOOD DELIVERED, $45 
per cord. 478 7329 

63 TIMBER 


in MED 

Standing or felled 
Top Prices Paid 
385-7013 

GLACIER LOGGING LTD. 
"The Professionals” 

WANTEDTIMBER 

FELLED, BUCKEDor 
STANDING 
Fir, Cedar or Hemlock 
Ideal Sawmill 
Ltd._385-0441 

FARMERS. LANO OWNERS, 
Jevftloocrs, Timber wanted, cash 
or stumpage, elect or contract 
logging Skldders (?). loader 
truck and crew available im¬ 
mediately Contact S.T.s. Log 
Qing Ltd, 743-7408, Art, 


1HB Butler Brothers 

RiriUir Buppliw 
PUIItfr 2046 Keating 
X Road 
652 1121 

W GYPROC 

4x8 sheets at only $4 ea 

YARD SPECIALS 
I x4 8' K D spruce 65« ea 
2x4-KD spruce studs994 ea 
2x6-6' shorts 814 ea. 

1x6 cedar bevel siding 16a per lin 
ft. 

4'x8' Corrugated Fiberglass 
Panels Greenhouse Grade — 
$15.00 each. 

Patio blocks — screen blocks - 
fiberglass panels — Everything 
for your patio. 

Check our everyday low prices 


£fM0RSECRAFT 
V HARDWOOD ] 

( Industrie* Ltd. I 

y f 3 &M233y 

NOW IN STOCK 
REDOAK 
NORTH AMERICA 
ALSO: Open Saturday All Day 
541 David St_383 4733 


BOSSOM 

GLASS CO LTD 


"OUR PRICESARE LOWER 
382-3031 382-0722 

SEALEDUNITS 
—Locally manufactured 
—Custom sizes—7 Days service 
OPEN SAT. 9:30-1:30 

SAANICH LUMBER YARDS 
Picket Fence 3 ft. high, 50 ft long, 
choice of pickets $36 90 

I2'x20'Garage 

Roofing extra $470.00 

8'xlO' Greenhouse 
6'x7'6” Garden shed $220 00 

Work Bench materials $ 14 00 

Pram Dlnghvklt $ 57.00 

5'x6'Compost box $ 11.50 

3041 Douglas St_385 2486 

WE'VE GOT THE EDGE 
On Sharp Jobs. 

Saw Sales & Sharpening 
Specialists in Carbide 
Saw Service 
Exchange 
Convenient Depots 
CANDU SERVICE CENTRE 
7825 Bridge_ 386-112? 

ROUGH SAWN RED CEDAR, 
4x4, 674 lineal ft 2x4, 344 lineal ft. 
2x6. 504 lineal ft 2x8. 664 lineal ft, 
2x10. 844 lineal ft. 2x12, $1 lineal 
ft 642 5132 or 642 3520 _ 

SLUGGETT&BROWN 
JOINERY 

Wood Windows, Doors, Frames 
526DISCOVERY ST. 382-3011 

24' HAND SPLIT TAPER 
shakes. 477-4674 


70 


MUSICAL 

INSTRUMENTS 



Try Us For Price 
On The Following 

Insulation 
Drywall 
Stucco Wire 
Duroid Roofing 
Permax 
Polythene 
Jenn-Air 

Merit Kit Cabinets 

(Opposite Town L Country 
Next to MacDonald's Bakery) 
574CULPUTHEL RD. 388-5412 

EXCELLENT SHAKES 
Good supply of 18” Barn Shakes. 
$48 per square Delivery avail 
able 652 4368 

ANGLE IRON SHED FRAMES, 
Three, 20'6''xl2'xlV / high. One 
3O'x_UV/xi0'4”, suitable for wood 
Of wt $500 each 384-4161 


All amps 20% off. 
Standard sheet music 
50% off. 

Roland EP 30 

Reg. $1225. Sale $900 

Roland RS 202 

Reg. $1400. Sale $850 

Drum sets, 5 pc. 

Reg. $560. Sale $470 

3pc. Reg. $465. Sale $395 
All guitars on sale. 


ill CENTO LTD. 


728 Fort St. 


OLDER PIANO. NEEDS WORK 
$350.656-4836 evenings. 


71 MUSIC TEACHERS 


385-3307 


FULL KEY ACCORDION. OPEN 

to offers, phone 595-7366 


merly Scott School of Music) now 
registering for Fall. Plano, 
oroan. accordion, guitar Popular 
and classical. Traditional and 
Gospel stylings. Improvisation 
Suzuki and Music readiness, age 3 
up. Call Colleen: 382*8244, 
384-4623. 

77 MOTORCYCLES 

SUMMER MACHINE! 1977 
Honda XL350. 7643 miles, two hel- 
after 4 30° VeS 11,000 598-5398 

1975 JAWA 350CC , WIND- 
shield, crash bar. 6.000 miles, 60 
MPG,$50Q or best offer . 478-9774 


NEW RALEIGH MENS 3 
speed, $100 cash 592 256? 

GIRL'S 3 SPEED RALEIGH Bl 
cycle, $85 383 7954 


n Roano s 
78 YB lM's 
78 DT 175 
78 rym 
78 T Y 250 
78 SR 500 
78 XS500 


$1,399 

%7J9’ 

$i,w 

$1,199 

$1,459 

$1,899 

$1,999 


79 


Louvered Bifolds SPECIAL SALE 

Farfisasuitcaseorgan $600 

Aria 9 pc drum outfit $885 

and many other bargains 

I fc'omus 

: 386-8475 

CHARGE. X-MA9T.ERCHARGE 
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 
1108 Blanshard (at Fort) 386 84/5 

SUMMERTIME 
BLUES? 

Not with prices like these 
Marshall lOOwstandard 1550 

Marshall lOOsmasttv $650 

Marshall4Swtombo $450 

HiwattjOw combo $7sn 

FenderVlbrolux $300 

Fender Piecisioo $500 

Shore Pfc 588 mics $75 

Clas$lealGuitars $52 50 

SOFT i- OUNDS 

THE GUITAR SHOP 
535 YATES ST. 381 5814 

128.00 

!h will put apian 
our RENT TOO 

Gleeson Music City 


YAMAHA DEALS 

GTMX 80MINI 
$699 

Including helmet, shields and 
freight and P.D.I and riding in¬ 
struction. 

YZ 100 

Bell Moto Star helmet included 
with purchase. 

XS400F DELUXE 400 

With mags $2,199 including 
freiqht and P D 1 . safely bar. 
carrier and backrest and riding 
instruction. 


SUNDAY. JUNE 24, 1979 

77 MOTORCTCUS 71 BICYCLES 


USED BIKES 

ROAD 

79CBX $4,495 

*79 HONDA CM400 $2,095 

*78 HARLEY FX6 $5,39! 

♦ 78 YAMAHA XSflOO $4,995 

♦ 78 HONDA GL 1000 $3,595 

*78 FtONDA C075O $?,69! 

78HOND A C X 500 $2,395 

*78 HONDA CB4O0 $1,695 

♦ 78 YAMAHA XS400 $1,695 

♦ 78 HONDA CM 185 $1,295 

♦ 78 HONDA CM185 $1,295 

77 K AW KZ1000 $2,795 

♦ 7/KAWKZ650 $?,?95 

77 HONDA CBS50F $1,79' 

*77 YAM XS65G $1,795 

*77 YAM XS500 $1,695 

♦ 77SUZGS400 $T,595 

77 Y AM RD400 $1,795 

77 K AW KZ40O $),295 

♦ 76 Y AM XS750 $7,695 

♦ 75HONCB750 $7,095 

75HONCB360 $1,095 

♦ 74 HON f BS50 $1,795 

♦ 73HARLL Y SPORTSTER$2,9575 

TRAIL 


*° MAYS wO NXRIM6 80 BOiftwd MURINE 


C-3 

MATS m4 MARINE 


LADIES 3 SPEED, CCM FOLD 
up bike, $85 479 834?_ 

CHILOS FIRST BICYCLE $70; 
large tricycle jl2 4/f65WS. 

80 BOATS mi MARINE 

SUPER 

WEEKEND 

79 SALE! 

AVON BOATS 
DISCOUNTED!! 


PLUS 


Many other in store deals We 
havel an modeisof 

YAMAHA SPECIALS 

650, 750, 1100 in all colours, and 
we're dealing on them now 


78 YAMIT7SO 

$1,195 

77 HONDA XL350 

$),.W 

77 YAM IT 175 

$895 

77YAMOT12S 

$899 

77 YAM YZ100 

$699 

75YAMMXBO 

$399 

74 MONtESSA 250T 
73HOOAKA 125 

$799 

$499 

MOPEDS 

78 MONQA NC50 

$379 

78 HONDA NC50 

$349 

76 HONDA PC*) 

$349 

75 MOBYLETTE 

$239 


8' REDSTART 

S60SPOR^B(?AT 
S100 SPORT BOAT 
S250SPORTBOAT 


$749 

$849 

$969 

$1389 

$1799 


* Denotes extra equipment 

PLUSOTHERS 
NOT LISTED 

SEE US NOW AT 


Per month will put a piano in your 
home on our RE N T TO OWN plan 
from 


HOME OF HAMMOND ORGAN 
7Mf QRT_388-96.12 

CASTLE MUSIC 

1965 Les Paul custom original 
w/case, $575; Univox staoe echo, 
$150; Rhodes Jamus pre-amp and 
100 waH amp. $750; travls bean 
bass, $1290, lots of Roland, Vo 
corder. Promars. MP 600 Great 
savings on all new and used 
equipment. 

477-7625 

NEW PIANOS BY LESAGE. 
MASON, ANO RISCH, $1895 
AND UP TRADE THAT UN 
USED COLOUR TV, BICYCLE 
FRIDGE. TAPE RECORDER 
OR ANY HOUSEHOLD EF 
FECTS OF GOOD QUALITY ON 
THESE SUPE RB PIANOS. 

PORTER MUSIC 

77SCALEDONIA_382-954', 

EATON'S 

CASH FOR 
USED PIANOS 
PHONE 382-7141 
LOCAL 230 

THE CONN STARBRITE 
organ is easy to play on vour very 
first dav Automatic rvthmn set 
the tempo, you add the melody 
Try it for only $1995 at SOUNC 
OF MUSIC LTD. 1517 Quadra 
383-0239. _. 

RICHARDDENZIL 
PIANO TUNER-TECHNICIAN 
Regulation, repairing, 
rebuilding 
_388 9295 

TOP OF THE LINE HAMMOND 
organ with storage bench anc 
books. Too many features to list, 
closest otter to $2195. Please call 
479 4490 after 5 pm _ 

1 DOUBLE BASS SET OF FI 
besdrums, all custom made 
Oversized toms, finish antique 
copper A truly beautiful set. Must 
sell, asking $1200,656-6101. _ 

MANN BASS WITH CASE, 
cord, $125. Six string electric with 
cord and extras, $100 Speaker 
cabinet for two IS's. $40. 592-931? 

HAMMOND ORGAN WITH 
bench, like new, used only six 
months Closest offer to $1200 
595-0787,_ _ 

MUST SELL MARTIN D 28 GUI 
tar with hardshell case, excellent 
condition and tone $950 OBO 
382*3396 

VIOLIN, SALVADOR Dl DUR 
ro. $275 384 2695. 

McMUSIC IN HATLEY PARK 
2244 Sookc Road 478 4622 

Mon.-Frl. 10-7, Sat. 9-6 

TWO 15” ELECTRO VOICE SRO 
bass soeakers in Sound Source 
Enclosure. $200 386 3335_ 

ANTIQUE 120 YEAR OLD 
piano, $650 or best otter, 479-7747, 

SUNN CONCERT BASS AMPLI- 
tier, 200 watts RMS. $ 4 00 385-9417 

TAMA 5 DRUM SET. ZILDJIAN 
cymbals, throne. Titan hard 
ware. $1200,or best offer 386 7519 
after 6._ 

OLD ROSEWOOD PIANO WITH 
steel harp, good condition, $800 
474 2535_ 

GALANTI X 300 DELUXE 
or^srj^hke new , vaoo or offers. 

CUSTOMIZED FENDER TELE 
caster, ouitar Oaytime 381 5814, 
478 8914 after 6. _ 

OLD SCHREIBER PIANO, 
very good condition for $800. Call 
after 4, 595-0427_ 

CHECK OUR GUARANTEE 
CASCADE ORGAN and PI ANO 
In Hillside Mall_595-4124 

FINE PIANO TUNING AND AP 
pralsals Phone Alan Lehmann, 

478 7862. ___ 

BABY GRAND PIANO FOR 
sale. Mahooany cabinet and 
bench 479-9882. _ 

3 PIECE DRUM SET WITH 
cymbols. good condition. $250 
477 2610._ 

FENDER BASSMAN PIGGY 
back amp and speakers. Hoffner 
fiddle bass, $650. 384-6666_ 

IBANEZ BANJO, EARLY 
model, lust overhauled. Best 
Otter. 384 7396_ 

QUALITY BABY GRAND 
piano for sale. Call 479 9222 

WANTED: REASONABLY 
good violin for senior citizen 

479 1085. _ 

PRE CBS FENDER BASSMAN 
head and Bandmaster cabinet 
Best otter 595-8954,_ 

GIBSON LES PAUL COPY, $275 
or best offer. Phone 477 5584 

HEINTZMAN TRANSPOSING 
piano for sale. Phone 385 6391 

TWO GBX BASS AMPS AND 
pre-amp After 4 pm 595-2970, 

WURLITZER SUPER SPRITE 
Two key boards Phone 384-2270 



Buv any new HONOA 400 Tl. T2. 
or Custom and receive safety bar, 
carrier and backrest at no extra 
cost. 

Buv any new HONDA TRAIL 
BIKE from l?Scc and up and re¬ 
ceive Bell R.T. Helmet at no 
extra cost. 


will incude safety bar. carrier 
and backrest and a Bell R T Hel 
met. 

SEE NOW 
FOR YOUR NEW 
HONDA AT 



HARLEYS 

ARESELLING! 

Join the Bovs with the Macho 
bikes See us for good/teals a* 

BROOKLANDS 

Motorcycles 

937 Fort 383-5926 

DL612I 

1977 HONDA 750 AUTOMATIC. 
Low mileage Excellent condi 
lion $1875 474-1505_ 

'73 HONDA 500 EXCELLENT 
condition. Mechanically perfect 
$1250 or best otter. 382^970 

1973 SUZUKI 750. REBUILT EN 
gine. needs forks. Offers Paul 
(38? 4032.8 5). Home 598 2261. 

1977 YAMAHA 650 XS, 2.600 

kilometers. Otters or will trade 
for van 642 4449_ 

BASSANI EXPANSION CHAM 
bers tor RD 400 Yamaha. $175. 
598 2087 before 4 pm._ 

TWO 1977 HONDA 50'S. BEST 
offer 477 6397_ 

BSA WANTED 1968 71 650 RUN 
ning, no maior modifications. 
383 6351 after 6_ 

1973 HONDA ST90, 1650 MILES, 

good condition. $325 Phone 
477-2807 before 12 noon_ 

1978 GS750 SUZUKI, A 1 CONDI 

tion, extras Want to travel. 
386-6057. _ 

1974 SUZUKI 750 WILL TRADE 
for late model Comet or Mustang 
Other offers welcome 477-8667 

1976 650 YAMAHA. 12,000 MILES, 

excellent condition, asking $1650 
Call 477-7739or 386-012S._ 

HpNDA MT250. 6,000 MILES, 
excellent shape. Bassani. $600, 
385-4834_ 

1973 750 YAMAHA. EXCELLENT 

mechanical condition, offers, 
384-1674 _ 

1978 YAMAHA YZ125E. EXCEL- 
lent condition, hardly used. $925. 

477 1534_ 

'71 XS 1100 YAMAHA IMMACU 
late. Warranty. Extras. $3600 
595-5327 after 6 _ 

76 SUZUKI GT 500, 6000 MILES. 
Extras. A1 condition. $1500. 

478 7063_ 

100 YAMAHA ENDURO. 450 
miles, excellent condition. $750. 
478 3819 

1978 CB400 EXCELLENT CON 

ditlon Extras. $1600. offers. 
4776145._ 

NEW SADDLE BAGS WORTH 
$200 for $150. New lowers for 
Wlndcutter Fairing $75 384 2334. 

1979 YAMAHA XS400, 3000 KM, 

mag wheels, highway bar, 
383 7889, after 6 _ 

1962 HARLEY DAVIOSON, PAN- 
head. chopped, show condition, 
381-6323 or388 6788_ 

1977 HONDA XL-125. LOW MILE 

age, economical, immaculate. 
$650, otters. 477 2060-_ 

78 SUPERGLIDE FXE 
excellent condition, 5000 klm Ac- 
ceptlngoffers. 383-8062_ 

1976 HONDA CB 750F SUPER- 
sport, excellent condition, $2100 
743 9355, Cobble Hill._ 

1978 HONDA CB400A. ALL 
extras, 4200 km, $1700 firm 
383 0281 after 6 pm. 

77 YAMAHA DT100 $600, O B O 

749 3000, After 5. Reid _ 

1976 YAMAHA 650. 6536 MILES, 
asklno$l500.479 5089. _ 

1974 HONDA TL 125, REBUILT 

engine, new tires 385 1 729_ 

1966 BMW, R69S, FULLY RE- 
stored. Phone 384-0292,_ 

HONDA SL125 LtKE^NEW, LOW 


^ mileage, best offer, S9?3 


750 HONDA 4, 17.000 MILCS, 
very good condition. 386-9607, 

1977 YAMAHA DT-400 ENDURO, 
10,000 kms. $1100, 478 1874 

1977 HONDA XL350 AS NEW, 
2000 miles. $1100. 595-6894 

WANTED 80 IN GOOD CONDI 
tion Call 477-3809 ask for Rob 

GO CART. 9 HP. $150 OR CLOS- 
cst offer 382-6084 

'74 HARLEY DAVIDSON Z90. 
low mileage, $37$, 478-0010 

125 HONDA, 800 MILES, NEEDS 
batfery, $500 477 9654 

77 SUZUKI GS 400. LOW MILE 
age $1300. 386-0403 

79 HONDA HAWK (400). LOW 
mileage, $1900 652 3838 


$399. Phone 478 4217 


BICYCUS 


LIMITEOOFFER 

SMOKERCRAFT 

Aluminum Boat Package 

12' ZEPHYR with 9 8 MERC 
OUTBOARD and Roadrunner 
Trailer! Factory Fresh, ready for 
Summer $2088 

LIMITEDSUPPLY 

14’ ZEPHYR with 20 H P MERC 
and Roadrunner Trailer. Brand 
New and Ready for Good Times 
'/9. $2488 

SUPER SALE '79ON 
RECONDITIONED 

OUTBOARDS 


$599 

$995 

$799 

$849 

$999 


HUGGER 

I n stock now 
$4,995 

SPECIAL 

LOWRIDER 
Sportster XLS 
Reg. $5,895 
SPECIAL $5,695 

Come in tor vour 
FREE 

Accessor Catalogue 
See Us Last. . . 
Before you buv 
Your new Harlev 

VICTORIA HONDA 

Harlev-Davidson 
2851 DOUGLAS 386-8364 
DL5854 


45 m p.h Single and double 
seaters now in stock 


SOLOMOPEDS (German) 
On sale this month from $399 


1977 HONDA Trail 70 
Only 180 miles, street legal $530 


'74 MERr 7.5 H P 
78 MERC9 8H P 
Elec long Shaft 
’74 MERC 20H P. 

'75 MERC 70 H P 
'76 MERC20H P 
Elec Long Shaft 

'77 ME RC 20 H P $949 

'66 MERC 35 H P 
Manual Long Shaft $499 

'66 MERC35H.P 
E lec Long Shaft $599 

'73 MERC 40H P. Elec $999 
'74 MERC 40H P. 

Elec Long Shaft $1)49 

'75 MERC40H P 
Elec Long Shaft $1229 

'69 ME RC 50 H P 
Elec Long Shaft $899 

'75 MERC HH P 
Manual Long $1149 

'72 MERC65H P 
Elec Long Shaft $1299 

'76 MERC 115H P. 

Elec Long Shaft $2699 

"ALL ADVERTISED USED 
MOTORSGUARANTEED” 

SUPER 

WEEKEND 

79 SALE 

AT 

YOUR 

1-STOP 

MARINE 

CENTRE 

Hlercury 

marine 

800Cloverdale 

385-1457 


B C .'s Largest Moped Centre 
385 3515 602 Esquimau D1920A 
Member Better Business Bureau 

SUZUKI SAVINGS 

GS1000EN $4499 

GS1000LN $4350 

GS750LN $3550 

GS550C $2150 

GS400N $1999 

Plus tax and P.D.I. 

See many more at 
H and R Motorcycles, 9752 
Fourth. Sidney, 656-3433 Open 9 
till V Mon to Fri, Sat, 9 fill 6 
OL001108_ 

ATTENTION HONOA OWNERS 
Miscellaneous parts tor sale 750 
Honda front and rear laced 
wheels, new seat, chrome chain 
guard, oil filters 350 Honda, 
frame with wiring, seat, hubs and 
rims, many more small parts 
Phone 385 2502 _ _ 

"WHEELS OF THE FUTURE”, 
an electric motorcycle! Two 12 
volt standard batteries powers 
this heavily built slightly used 
machine at 25 MPH for 25 miles. 
Charges overnight on ordinary 
house circuit $225 or offers 
477-6585_ 

POIRTOI MI 

Service to all Makes Hi^Perfor¬ 
mance parts 384-1249 D199169A 
614 Grenville._ 

B*AT THE SUMMER RUSH, 
have your motorcycle serviced 
now at H And R Motorcycle Sales. 
9752 Fourth St, Sidney 656-3433 
Mon to Frl, 9 till 9, Sat, 9 till 6. 
DL001108 Low shop rates and 
free estimates. _ 

GOING TOURING? NEW MO 
torcvcle touring trailer, swival 
hitch, lights, also Califia mag 
num touring suit, medium size, 
$160. 388-6374_ 

72 HONDA CB350. EXCELLENT 
condition. Low mileage. $700 
477-5314 



55' 


MUST SELL HONOA 500CC 4 
cylinder, fast and aaile, many 
extras Must be seen, will accept 
trade 479 3240after 5pm_ 

2 BIKES 

1973 Honda 500, 4 cylinder, 1400 
miles 1975 Yam 175 Enduro, both 
good. 385-6536. 

1976 KAWASAKI 500, LOW 

mileage, good shape, asking $700 
or best offer 474 1364 ask for 
Bart _ 

BMW 800CC. 1978, EUROPEAN 
bars, 7.500 miles, colour blue, no 
extras, excellent condition, $4500 
or nearest offer 388 7050 after 5. 

1977 YAMAHA IT 400. $950 . 2500 

kilometers, new chain and 
sprocket, very good condition 
652 4606_ 

1974 750 YAMAHA. GOOD CON 
dltion Also 1972 500 Suzuki, good 
condition Call 384-1037 between 

CLASSIC 

65 Honda dream, 305 twin. A good 
looking bike, worth restoring, 
phone anytime 591 2327. 


GS750 

The best all-round 750 at 
a great price . 

$3199 

FREDERICK 

S[jjl “OTORS LTD. 
616<bueens 383-0823 

P00834A 


APOLLO 16” SIDEWALK BIKE 
tor child aged 5-7. excellent condi- 
tion, $50 (new $80). 598-7106 

WANTED24'OR LARGER CUS- 
tom bike, well equipped. 385 2025 

TALL 

Peugeot to speed. $100. 38? 7858 


PASSAGE 
MARINE 

SPECIAL 
18' HOURSTON Glessrraft, 150 
h p Merc outboard. 200 hours. 
2200 lb Road Runner trailer 
w/brakes, CB radio, built in 
tanks $6995 

KERKIRA 
73' REINELL SEDAN, 233 Mere 
f w.c . Mercathode. sounder, din 
qhy, swim grid, heater, downrig 
oer, trim tabs $13,900 

??' K A C SfcOAN, 188 Merc I/O, 
C B, swim grid, ca/nper back 

$11,750 

24’ GREW. 245 Hardtop. 188 Mer 
cruiser I/O. f.w.c., downriqger. 
depth sounder * $11,995 

IS'6” HURSTON, 50 h p John 
son. trailer, depth sounder $3,796 

24' SE A R A Y. 725 Merc I /O $15,500 

Call JOHN ROLAND at 
PASAGE MARINE located at 
CEDAR GROVE MARINA 
656-2580 


BOAT TRAILER 
SPRINGS 

See us for repairs or replace¬ 
ments of your worn or broken 
springs and fittings. LOGAN'S 
R v SE RVICE, 650 Burnside East. 
384-0213._ 

DIESEL FORD 6 CYLINDER 
1966, 100 h.p overhauled but 
needs block welding and machm 
ing. 

Warner 71-c direct drive trans¬ 
mission, good working order 
Best otters by June 25tn. Phone 
Dan 749 37ft. 

GLENLAUDEfN 17*6". GLASS 
over olv, celo finished. Inboard 
with new velvet drive, needs new 
318 block Hull in excellent shape. 


PELAGIC 


PAOFIC IN0USTNES (1974) LTD 


a COMPLETE stock of 
FIBERGLASS 
AND 
»EPOXY 
MATERIALS 

ZSPAR 

MARINE PAINTS 
428 E. Burnside 
victoria 
386-1811_386-7814 

SQUIRE & COOMBS 

MARINE BROKERS 

304 LAW CHAMBERS, 
BASTION SQ 

OCEAN GAMBLER — 8 ton 
Westcoast. troller 1970 Fullv 
equipped Refrigerated hold 
$164,000 

LENITA-34'8” A troller. diesel 
Nice accomodation. Fully 
equipped New survey Offers 
PACIFIC COMBER — 38' West 
coast troller Isuzu diesel Full 
hold $110,000 

MAPLE BAY - 35'6” 7 ton Gill 
net (roller. Iced and ready to 
fish Well maintained $110,000 
ISABELLA POINT — 36 5 C li 
cencc X troller $32,000 

34'6” 7 ton A licence $49,000 
WANTED 
A” licence 5-6-10^26 tons 20-30 
ton packer, must be in good 
shape Atso "C" license wanted 
384 3363 

CAMPIONS 
DOUBLE EAGLES 

JOHNSON Outboards 
ROADRUNNERS Trailers 


6u/. 


SAIL 

GAFF Sloop $12,000 

SWIFTSURE Sloop $13,900 

HUGHES Sloop $11,900 

TUMLEREN Sloop $13,900 

THUNDERBIRO $5,000 

GRAMPIAN Diesel $21,500 

SOLING $6,400 

RAWSON Sloop $10,500 

CLIPPER F/G $19,000 

LIVE ABOARD $39,000 

ENDURANCE v $39,000 
STEELMOTOR SAILER 

$58,000 

OF ESHORE Cruiser $55,000 

SPENCER $78,500 

POWER 

SABRE CRAFT $14,900 

EXPRESSCruiser $7,000 

SEA RAY $18,000 

DIESEL Lifeboat $4,950 

CHRISCRAFT $10,000 

CHRISCRFT $11,000 

TOLLYCRAFT. Wood $11,900 
BAYLINER (1978) $29,900 

CHRIS Connie $21,000 

FAIRLINER $17,900 

Disp CRUISER $10,900 

Ex Fish Boat $10,000 

ENNO'SF/G $35,000 

TROJAN C/B Estate Sale 
CHRISCRAFT $20,000 

TOLLY Tri Cabin $78,000 

DIESEL Disp Cruiser Offers 

CANOE COVE $78,000 

MONK C/B $43,900 

Motor DIESEL $69,900 

CHRISCRAFT $89,000 

Ol ESEL F/G Cruiser $92,000 

MONK $43,000 

STEVENS Twins $55,000 

C T. Trawler $139,000 

McQUEEN Express $69,900 

MOTOR CRUISER. Twins 

$295,000 

KINGSCRAFT $89,000 


M tuktfie 
msring lid. 

SALESANDSERVICE 
Corner Harbour and Resthaven 
656 7286,SIDNEY 

OPEN EVERY DAY 
9A.M. t!L6P M 

DIESEL ECONOMY 
COASTER 23 
motor cruiser 

Boat Sales Ltd. 

2060 White Birch Road 
Sidney. B C. 

V8L 2R1 Tel (604) 656-3966 
ANDALSOAT 

False Creek, Vancouver 

Opening Soon, A Beauti¬ 
ful Sales Lot Where vou 
can Consign vour Boat 
for Sale. WE WILL SELL 
YOUR BOAT! Book 
today with John Woods 
or Bob Allison at Reg 
Midglev Motors Ltd., 736 
Cloverdale Ave., 
385-8756. 

BEAUFORT 

Porpoise Life Raft 

8 Person, CSI Approved 
Full pack In valise 

Special $1,650 


SAILTREND 



For these and many other fine 
listings please contact JOHN 
ALLENat 

VAN ISLE MARINA CO LTD 
Tsehum Harbour Box 2130 

656-1138_Sidney, B.C. 

BOAT ANO BOAT HOUSE 
24' Brandel Mver cabin cruiser 
with dinghy F W.C. 283 Chev, 
trim tabs, stand up head, galley 
with stove, sink. Ice box, hot 
water heaters fore and aft, deoth 
sounder, compass, VHF radio 
telephone, more extras Excel¬ 
lent condition, 11 3,000. 
112-748-8115 or 112 748-1643 after 6 
pm. 

CHRIS SEASKIFF 30. TWIN 
board Express. Chris power, 
solid mahog. hull, scp toilet, van 
Itv. galley, fore cabin, many de¬ 
luxe features Reduced to sell at 
just $13,500, firm On display Vic- 
toria Boat Mart. 453 Head St., 
383 3324 

26' SABRECRAFT 
307 Inboard outboard 9'6” beam, 
sleeps 6. fly bridoe, fully canvas, 
standup head, stova, ice box. 
VHF Jfearine radio, CB radio, 
am/fm 8 track stereo, sniffer, 
and much, more $15,750. 
112-743-4403, Cobble Hill._ 

QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY 
and safety combined in this im¬ 
maculate Surfer 24. Priced to sell 
quickly. This boat is loaded with 
extras Trim tabs, two batteries 
Fresh water cooled engine with 
heater, CB and depth sounder, 
etc Used mostly tor fishing Ask 
ing 115,200 477-6325 

CB Units 

40 Channel CB. noise blanking, 
LED readout, .8 microvolt $ensi 
tlvlty. Installation available. We 
service all makes. 

.PvJv-j&UNO & RAOIO SERVICE 
931 FORT_383-473) 


SPECIALS' 

14' Deep Fisherman 
—level foam floatation 
—lapstrakehull 
—rated for 950 lb. ca 
pacify 

—20 HP Johnson 
—800 lb Road Runnel 
trailer, 12" wheels 

12' Resort 

—level foam floatation 
—lapsfrake hull 
—rated for 690 lb. ca 
pacify 

—9.9 HP Johnson 
—800 lb. Road Runner 
Trailer, 12" wheels 
ONLY $2,095 

Featuring New 
BAYLINER 
HOURSTON 
GLASSCRAFT 
MIRROCRAFT 

JOHNSON OUTBOARD 
VOLVO —OMC 

STERN ORIVES— TRAILERS 
ACCESSORIES 


r^j., HARBOUR 
Hj/ MACHINE LTD. 

CHRYSLER—VOLVO 
Marine gas and diesel engines 
Complete Propeller and 
Shaft repairs 

One dav service when necessary 
Custom Machine and 
Welding work 

31 Erie Street_383-6555 

WE ARE 

DINGHY SPECIALISTS 
And carry the largest selection in 
stock in B C. Davidson. Living 
ston. Galleon, Haida, Hawthorne. 
Sportyak and many others. Car 
toppers, too. 

ALL BAY MARINA 

656-3167 

2238 Harbour Rd , Sidney 
(Open6days8 30-5 30 
Closed Mondays) 

TRAILER 

TUNE-UPTIME 

—Hand winches 
-Electric Winches 
—Wheel Grease 
—Bearing Buddies 
—Trailer Lights 
—T remclad Paints 
—Trailer Rollers 
McQUADESMARINE SUPPLY 
388 4343_1252 Wharf 

SPECIAL SALE 

Life Line floatation jackets (stan- 
dard floater type coats) 
S.M.L.XL, limited stock. $50 
each. 

Plastic gas containers, while they 
last. 1 oal $3 65. 2 gal $5 35. 5 gal 
$ 10 . 

Bosuns Locker. 580 Johnson St. 
386 1308 Open Monday through 
Saturday. 


OUTBOARDS 

ALLAT 


Open 7 Days a Week 
656-5711 656-3918 

Evenings, 652-4386 

ATTENTION 
GAS BOAT 
OPERATORS 

Eliminate the danger of engine 
compartment explosions with the 
Seaboard Gas Detector. $149 
Simple installation. Available at 
Wilson and Proctor, 808 Devon 
shire Rd.,385 3481 

32SUPER CRAFT 

Cabin Cruiser, made in Hong 
Kona, Perkins twin diesel, beau 
tlful teak interior, carpeted 
throughout, fridge. H/C water, 
propane stove, sleeps 6, many 
extras. Complete and ready to oo, 
immaculate condition, $45,000 
Boat house and mooring avail 
able Victoria. 592 1110. 595-5629 


Loading craft style, work or crew 
boat. 4 models. 18 ton loads 

iwcssagfriwg. 0 * 1 


:Corp 
l 929 5- 


1 r DOUBLE EAGLE. HARO 
top, 130 hp VqlvnPenta I/O, 800 
hours, complete with Lowranre 
sounder, downrlgper. rod 
holders, hour meler 9 9 oul 
board New anti foul,zincs and 
canvass, Spotlight, wipers Best 
offer. 59?-0613.— 

32'-$12,500 

Custom bridge deck tri cabin, 
comfortable family" cruiser, 
sleeps 6, FWC, recent survey CB., 
depth sounder, boathouse kept 
386-0018 


Powercraft Centre Ltd 
2520Govt. St. (near Bay) 

382-8291 

THUNDERBIRO 

t yacht 

SALES 

^ * * WeST*0«t MAXIMA 

Next to bwartz Bay Ferry 
2075 Tvron Road. Sidney. B C 
656-5832 

SPECIAL 
. OF THE WEEK 

53' Luxury Motor Yacht 
M V CAPASTERRE 
DESIGNE R — Thorton Grewfell 
BUILDER — Vancouver Ship 
yards 

POWER — New 671 N GM die 
sets New 12 5 K W gen set 
EQUIPPED - With all elec gal 
lev. three staterooms. 13' shore 
boat One of the finest main 
tamed Yachts on tt»e Coast Call 
Rich Hartnett or john Neufeld 
656 5832 

NEW BOATS 

79—2850BOUNTY $ 42,500 

78— 20' SANGSTER (Weekend) 

79— 220 BUCCANEER $ lO^SsC 

EXPERIENCED 

BOATS 

66— 22'SPENCER I/O $ 5.90C 
74-23'NISQUALLY C/B $ 12.90C 
74-24'BELLBOY C/B $ 11.90C 
77—24' SE ARAY 90 Hrs $ 18.90C 
76—24'REINELL C/B $ 17.90C 

74— 24'BAJA C/B $ 15.90C 

67— 24'CABIN Cruisec $ 7.00C 

76— 26' CAMPION 233 Mtr 

$ 22.50C 

77— 26' CAMPION TwOMC 

$ 26,900 

66—26' BRANDLMAYR l/B 

$ 6,900 

45—27'MONK $ 4,800 

76—2700 FIBERLAY $21,950 

64— 27.7CHRIS Connie $ 15.900 

75- 28'K8.C TW/CB $ 27,900 
72—28' FIBERFORM Tw/CB 

$ 23,900 

36—32'CHRIS Classic $ 19,900 

65- 36'Conv. TROLLER $ 19,900 
65—38'CHRISTri cab $ 89,900 
75-3050 ENCOUNTER 46,000 
58—53'GRENFELL $139,000 

CALL 

JOHNNEUFELD 
OR 

RICH HARTNELL 
Day656-5832, Eve 656 3817 

1978 

DOUBLE EAGLE 

DEALS 

14'CAMPER TOP 

Wiper l.250lb Galv EZ Loader. 
40h.p Merc electric 

$4590 

17'CAMPER TOP 

2 Wipers. 2,200 lb EZ Loader with 
brakes Built-in tank and gauge 
900 h p. Merc electric 

$8500 

NEW 1978 


DEALS 

16'HILO 

120 Mercrutser 1.0 . 1,800 lb 
Galv. EZ Loader All deluxe pkg 

$8170 

17'NANTUCKET Deluxe 

80 h.p Merc, electric, 1,800 lb 
Galv. EZ Loader. 

$7820 

NEW 


925 Yates St. 382-4515 

STILL TIME IN 79 
To oo for those Columbia River 
Springs at Beachy Head in this 
roomy stable 20 footer. It's a 1977 
Bellboy 2120 oft shore, 188 Mer 
cruiser on a galvanized trailer 
t0 appreciate 
721-3479 after 5 pm on weekdays, 
anytime Saturday and Sunday 
Price8!5,900_ t 

Luxury Liveaboard 

46' loa bridge deck trlcabln motor 
yacht. Honduras mahogany on 
°ak Full electronics. Profession 
ally shipyardbullt. Twin Chrysler 
marine. Davidson salting dinghy. 
Davits, etc. Beautiful. Tmmacu 
late Private. 477-Otoe, 

NEW 16'FIBERGLASS MARLIN 
Runabout, Morse steering, sleep 
ers, convertible top, new 1550 
Roadrunner. rebuilt Evinrude 55 
hp Package price. $4500 or will 
sell separate. Phone 642-4242 
days, 642 4101 evenings._ 

55' SUPER DELUXE KING 
Cruiser, twin Volvo power. Many 
kitchen sinks, air conditioned 
Near new Special. $78,000 View 
bv appointment. Victoria Boat 
Mart, 383-3324._ 

24' CABIN CRUISER. WITH 
command bridge, 188 Merc. I/O, 
20 hours running time, fully 
equipped auxilary 9.9 Evinrude. 
"v hour running time. $14,500 
6&8-847S or 658-1119 evenings only 

17' FIBERGLASS. DEEP V 
b0 * t ' Chrysler outboard 

motor, 3000 pound net weight tan¬ 
dem trailer, full canvas top, lots 
of extras. Tip top running condi 
lion Priced for quick sale $3800 
or best otter. n2-7S4-3666after6 


18' GLASSCRAFT HARDTOP 
with Volvo inboard/outboard. 9 9 
Evinrude, depth sounder. CB 
radio. Roadrunner trailer and 
moorage at Poddrr Bav until 
477 6719 °* ,ers on *8500 

18' CALGLASS 19676. )?0 H P 
I/O, electric shift, CB, kicker, 
trailer, sndr too lust 300 hrs 
and lust $6,750 On display Vic- 
Inria^Boat Marl, 453. Head St . 

71' CAMPION WITH I RB HP 
Merc, F W C, 40 hours, galley, 
head, all accessories Including 
galvanized Roadrunner trailer 
Will consider camper as paH 
payment. $13.000or offer. 75? 3383 

1975 K A C. 17V 7 \ 1J0 VOLVO I/O. 
full canvas, 2200 lb E Z loader 
trailer, small motor bracket. 
P.^!ei' boat ladder, compass. 
llf£|aCRets, fire extinguisher, 
water skis $4500 383 6351 after 5 
pm Monday to Thors_ 

SUNTIME 

YACHT SHOP 

Just arrived — a great selection 
of nautical caps 

2403 Beacon Ave Sidney 656 2434 

21' KAC THERMOGLASS. FULL 
hdrm Express, 470 FWC Merc 
I O (50 Hrs ). new canvas, dbl 
axle trailer. CB. sndr . all for 
$10,900 On dfsolav Victoria Boat 
Mart,453 HeadSt ,383 3324 

WHARFAGE 

40' and 20' slips, monthly basis, no 
liveaboards GYPSY YACHT 
SALES, 2270 Harbour Rd 
656 5591-_ 

70' EX TUG. IDEAL LIVE 
aboard, 350 Hp Rolls Royce, GM 
auxiliary, VHF radar anddinghv. 
complete bath, washer, drver. 
fridge, freezer and hot water fur 
nace. $55,000. 746 7037_ 

22' THERMOGLASS CRUISER. 
1978 model. 898 Merc, 
inboard/outboard. 165 hours, 
every conceivable option mciud 
ing 8 Zodiac Immaculate condi 
tion Only$IS,500 384 2426 

42' TWIN SCREW DIESEL 
bridgedeck Cruiser, Perkins 
FWC's, teak, mahog., record 
sndr . 3 radios and lots more Just 
$34,500 On display Victoria Boat 
Mart, 453 HeadSt , 383 3324 

24' "GLASPLY” CABIN CRUIS 
er, full galley package, forward 
sleeping area, head, sliding door. 
full canvas back. FWC Volvo 
Penta, excellent condition. $14, 
900 656-1707_ 

1976. 72' i' CAL GLASS. 188 
Merc, full galley, head, sleeps a 
afp, 8' Sportyak, life jackets, fire 
extinquishers. moorage paved till 
November Only $10,800 478 9657 
after 6 pm__ 

22' CALGLASS LAPSTRAKE 
with Berkley iet. This beautiful 
fast low hour ed hardtop is an ex 
cellent ski or even log salvage 
boat Phone 748-3358 $1 O',000 or 
best otter__ 

15' KAC FIBERGLASS. RIDE 
Guide steering, new upholstery, 
60 HP Evinrude electric, new 
heavy duty tilt boom trailer All 
in good condition $2100 or near 
otter 384-6666_ 

1974 REINELL 24', 188 MERC 
flying bridge, head, sinks, stove 
stereo Low hours Sleeps 6 On 
Roadrunner trailer, electric 
winch etc. A 1 condition Sacri 
fice, $13,900 firm. 478-418?_ 

1974 26' FIBERFORM. STAND 
up head, steeps 6, Bennett trim 
tabs, depth sounder. CB, 188 Mer 
cruiser. $13.000 245-2329 after 6 

36' EX-FISHBOAT. WITH PER 
kins Diesel. Economical to run 
New wiring and cabin. Recently 
surveyed with good financing 
available. $19,500 652-2057 

WANTED 10' DINGHY WITH 
centerboard, sail, row and out 
board. Davidson or similar 
748-1353. _ 

URGENT SALE 78 20 HORSE 
power Merc. 15' glass/plv Small 
cabin, trailer, $850 or best offer 
383-0703 _ 

FOR QUICK SALE 14’j' FI 
berglass boat 45 HP outboard on 
trailer $1500 or best offer 
382-1714. _ 

'77 17' GLAS-PLY HARDTOP. 140 
Volvo l-O. Cal trailer Low hours, 
like new, $8,500 Phone collect 
725 3398. 

SEAWORTHY 17' INBOARD 
boat. Stuart turner, salt water 
cooled, marine engine, many 
extras, $2500 595 3830_ 

18'6" DOUBLE EAGLE. 190 HP 
Volvo Penta, F W.C . CB, 
sounder, galvanized Roadrunner 
Trailer. ?IShours 656 4106 

14' WHITEHALL ROW BOAT, 
fiberglass kits. $450 Complete. 
$600 Also 8' dinohy's Booth En 
terprises. 386-9622. 598-7238 

18 FIBERGLASS OVER PLY 
wood hull with practically new 85 
HP Merc, sleeps 3. has head Best 
offer 477 QP82 _ 

16' FIBERGLASS OVER PLY 

wood boat, 40 Horse Evinrude 
manual start, and trailer Asking 
$975 or best offer 4 79 8358_ 

40' YELLOW CEDAR CRUISER 
(built 1949 ) 6 cycllnder diesel 
Asking $22,000. Offers Must be 
sold 595-8993 _ 

GOINGFISHING? 

20' Apollo. 140 OMC, cutty cabin, 
compass, complete with trailer 
and moorage $6500 or best otter 
385-9329 _ 

17' CEOAR DISPLACEMENT 
hull, marine inboard, excellent 
condition, extras $2500 595 3830 

BOAT TRAILERS 
FOR RENT. 598-3393 

WANTED GILL NET ROE LI 
cense and equipment 112 926-8069 
collect__ 

.BOAT LETTERING A SPE 
cialty. Phone Ken Warner, 
652-2007, _ 

WANTED GILL NET ROE LI 
cense or license and equipment 
652 1824. 

PASSAGE MARINE 
New. used and brokerage boat 
sales. Dealers for Zeta boats, at 
Cedar Grove Marina 
656 2580_388 5464 Pager 580 

LICENCED MECHANIC WILL 
repair Johnson and Evinrude 
from2 to40 HP. S92 3743_ 

24' SEARAY, GOOD CONDI 
tiomjoaded with extras. 3860543 

15' FIBERGLASS OVER WOOD, 
vinyl fop. 40 hp Johnson, electric 
start, tilt trailer. 477 8266 _ 

FISHING VESSEL "LOUVEL' . 
36' 7-ton A. electronics, hvdrau 
lies. $63,000. 478 2929_ 

160 MERC INBOARO OUT 
board, unit complete. Good run- 
ningcondition. 383-7779_ 

75 SANGSTER WEEKENDER. 
20', galley, head, new canopy plus 
extras. After 5:00pm 479-4305 

18' CEDAR STRIP CANOE, MIC 
mac desion, $750 or best offer 
Murray 598 3393 or 598 7819 

AVON INFLATABLE DINGHY. 
12'. good condition. $600 or 
nearcstoffer, 598 5723_ 

PERKINS 6 CYLINDER DIE 
«2 &31 00 11 100 65 ? 1439 

'1974 GLASSPAR, 120 H P MER 
cruiser, trailer, all as new. 

TWIN YANKEE HEAD SAILS. 
34' luff, 5 ounce dacron, used 
once $450 for both. 656-6)35. 


A 









































































































































































































































































































< 


C-4 

M M«TS wd HtmWE 

19' FIBERFORM, BIMINI I/O, 
165 Mercruiser, trim tabs, com 
plcte gailev pack, head, full 
camper top, heavy duty 5,000 lb 
tralle. electric winch, $7400 
595-8520._ 

16' REINELL OPEN BOW WITH 
65 hp Merc, including Roadrun 
nor trailer, sleep seats, compass 
tack, tape-deck, anchor, etc. 
53500. Len, 384-8032 weekdays. 
652 4164, evenings and weekends. 

16 BRENTWOOD FISHERMAN, 
fiberglass hardtop, Oct 78 War 
rcnty on 9.9 Johnson till Oct 79 
New cover, as new condition, 
53750 Halls Boat House. 478 0232 
after 6pm Sunday 

CUSTOM BOAT- 
STEREO Installation 
Call homark for details 
381-5622 

MUST SELL 

77 Bavliner Nisqually, command 
bridge, excellent condition. 
656 6201,_-_ 

16' CUTTY CABIN. FIBREPLY, 
good looking boat, 20 Hp Mer 
curv, Roadrunner tilt boom trail¬ 
er, all in great shape, sacrifice 
51000 479 9191 


1968 SHORT SHAFT 50 HP MER 
cury with controls and tank, good 
shape. 5600. 1965 Long Shaft 35 
HP Mercury, needs Work, 5350 or 
offers Phone after 5. 478-5883. 


17';' HOURSTON, 75 H.P. 
tvinrude, trailer. All as new. per 
feet, 55,900 On display Victoria 
Boat Mart, 453 Head St , 383-3324 


18' HONDO SKI BOAT, 427 
cubic inch Chev power, Casale V 
drive, loaded with extras. Comes 
with custom trailer. 58000. 
743 4382.__ 

24' FIBREFORM, COMMAND 
bridge, 225 horsepower OMC, CB 
radio, trim tabs Will accept 
smaller boat in trade. 515,900. 
652-1831,652-1283. _ 

35 MERCURY LATE MODEL 
short shaft, excellent condition,' 
5485. 35 Super Johnson long shad 
excellent condition. 5495. 
386-3711,_ 

17* DOUBLE EAGLE 85 HORSE 
power Mercury. E-Z Load trailer, 
snare wheel. Perfect condition 
55000 Can be seen 4207 Carev 
Road _ 

WANTED URGENTLY PARTS 
for Raytheon depth sounder and 
recorder model 701E. Reward 
656-7149. 

SEACHEST 

MARINE SUPPLIES 
656-2421 

9732 1ST ST., SIDNEY 

MAKE AN OFFER 20' CABIN 
cruiser, 4 years old, Volvo I/O, 
galley, head, CB, sleeps 2, fishing 
tackle included. 656 4980._ 

FIBREGLASSREPAIRS 
AND MODIFICATIONS 
Production molding 
Guaranteed Workmanship 
Phone 642 4242 days 
_642-4101 evenings._ 

17’j' GLASSPLY, 140 MERC, 
fresh water cooled, 170 hours, 
3000 pound Calkins trailer. CB 
andmuchmore. 721 3846 _ 

16' FIBREGLASS BOAT. FULL 
canvas top, equipped with E-Z 
Load trailer 55 Johnson out 
board. 652-3056 after 5_ 

35' 6 METER SLOOP. EXCEL 
lent condition. Converted for 
c ruising 512.900 38? 2312 or Fish 
erman's Dock, Victoria._ 

GOOD 5'' AXLE AND WHEELS 
>or boat trailer, new bcarinqs, 
5 7 5. Electric harness and switch, 
cc mplete, 560 or offers 657 1451 

17' WOODEN BOAT WITH 
ca >in, rebuilt 40 horse Merc and 
tr. ilcr, many extras, 52000 


BOATHOUSE FOR SALE, 40' X 
30'. Genoa Bay Marina. Must sell. 
Otters 656-5931 


1976 22' 2' FIBERFORM SEDAN 
cruiser, 188 Merc, CB, AM, depth 
sounder. 477 9679,_ 

17' BRANDLMAYR, 65 MERC, 
trailer, full canvas, 51500. 
478-0766._ 

43' TROLLER. 12 TON A LI 
cense, for sale or lease. 
112 537-5065. _ 

14' SKI BOAT AND TRAILER. 
5500 or best offer. 383 6319 or 
592 6652 


F LOAT HOUSE. FULLY 
equipped, used by family. We 
loved it. 515,000. 477 5467 


PELAGIC 28 DISPLACEMENT 
cruder, bare hull from 55500. 

23' CRUISER. REBUILT EN 
dine, fully equipped. 55000. 
112 646 2067 


24' FIBERFORM WITH TRAIL 
er. many extras After 6. 
II? 743 4739. _ 

14' PLY. GLASSED SEAMS, 
freshly painted, trailer, 5350 
Chris: 388 5180. _ 

24' WINNER FLYING BRIDGE. 
400 hours, dinghy and many 
extras, 512.000 478 8864, 


15' K.C. 50 HP, 6 HP MOTORS, 
EZ Load trailer (reason for sale) 
478 4820 


9 FIBERGLASS CAR TOPPER 
fishing boat with new 7.5 Honda 
outboard. 51000. 383-1501 


18' RIENEL HARDTOP, 120 HP, 
O.M.C. inboard/outboard 54000 
592-0138 


SAN JUAN ?4,1974, 3 SAILS. Ex¬ 
cellent condition, Merc 7.5 HP, 
asking 510,800. 598-5897. 


10' FIBERGLASS CARTOP 
boat, 4 hp Evenrude motor, S595. 
477 4883. _ 

12'2' ACHILLES INFLATABLE 
m good condition with new floor 
boards. Best offer. 385-2936 

17' RUNABOUT KITS FROM 
51500. Vagvolgyi Yachts, 
656-1448, 656-1234,_ 

18' BRANDLMAYR GLASS/PLY 
cabin cruiser, 75 hp Oft 51295 
592-3358. 


CHRIS'S SPRAY SERVICE. 
SANDBLASTING of boat trail 
ors, metal and stucco. 478 7891, 
after 5.__ 

GATOR TRAILER. FOR 14 TO 
16' boat with 12" tires, 5125. 
652-5584. _ 

COMPLETE BOAT, MOTOR 
and trailer runabout, 18 hp John 
son, 384-5721. 


WANTED: TEMPORARY 
moorage locally, rubber boat. Cal 
20 genoa. 386-8205, 384-0306 


MARINE REPAIRS 
Inboard gas diesel Phone 
656-0070 or after 5, 477-6288. 

1976 20' DOUBLE EAGLE, 250 
hours, FWC. 511.500 firm. 
478-8788. 


WANTED CLASS A FISHING LI 
cense up to 12loos. 112-245 2147 


1979 HOBIE 16, BRAND NEW 
with trailer, 54000, 59e-3197_ 

WANTED: " C" LICENCE 
_652 3534_ 

WANTED: 11-13' CLINKER, 
reasonable 658-1103. 


1975 BAYLINER ADMIRALTY. 
165 OMC. 477-7610 


19'6" FIBERFORM 140 MERC 
inboard outboard, 478-2764 


10' FIBERGLASS BOAT 5150. 
595-7489 after 4pm, 


16' BOAT AND TRAILER, 45 HP, 
51500 firm 477-1502 


1200 LB. ROADRUNNER BOAT 
trailer, like new. 477 8150. 


1979 ANCHOVIE BAIT FOR 
sale. 656-3851 


14' WOODEN BOAT AND TRAIL- 
er, good condition 5450 479 1448 


SIDNEY MOORAGE TIL APRIL 
'80. 24', call 652 4388 after 5. 


KEROSINE FRIDGE FOR 
sale, new, 642-4303 


MARK II ZODIAC WITH TRAIL 
er, 52400 Phone 595-6454 


CHRYSLER CONTROLS FOR 
up to 18' boat. 540 656-3860 


WANTED 12' TO 14' BOAT, 
with or without motor. 592-1435 


BOATS and MARINE 


NEW 40' FIBREGLASS CABIN 
cruiser, needs finishing. 474-2704 
evenings. 


1976 CAL GLASS 120, OMC. 
many extras, EZ Load trailer, 
55500. 478 3282. 


BOATHOUSE MATERIALS FOR 
sale, aluminum, floatation, 2 X 
l?'s, 2 X 4'S, cheap! 656 5931. 


28' CABIN CRUISER. 55000 
irm. 3|5 ‘ 


firm 315 0688 


NEW 17' GLEN L SEAKNlGHT, 
51900 or best otter 652 5664 


76 — 20' DOUBLE EAGLE 225 
hp. Wakesha 400 hrs F.W.C., 
tabs, sndr, ssb/cb, comp, spt H, 
fg dgy, hrn, mtr brkt, 3 prps, ? 
tirnd tkl, 2 fl syst, gly pk, wrd dl 
bat and much more. Exc cond 
511.000 723 6415. 


II SAILBOATS 


GYPSY 
YACHT SALES 

"Columbia Yacht" 

SELECT 

SAILBOATS 

41' SEAWOLF Ketch. Custom 
built, and equipped 584 900 

35' GARDEN Jespersen Pilot 
house. Only 31 hrs. 559,500 

32' KENDALL Atkin. Proven 
bluewater sailor 555,000 

?9* MARTIN. Four sales, Yan 
mar diesel. 524,900 

29' TRITON. Everything new 
. 521,900 

28' Venus Ketch. Albln diesel. 
Built '76. 527,500 

28'CROWN One owner 525,900 
28' TANZER 8.5.1979 new. war 
ranty. 532,900 

27' COLUMBIA 8.3. 1979, as new 

27' CATALINA. Spinnaker, owner 
serious 517.000 

26' RANGER. Six sails, loaded 

?6' THUNDERBIRD. Twouhts 
sails, measured 56.900 

23' PACESHIP. Five sails, knot- 
meter, etc. Clean 512,900 

23' CUB. Beautiful classic Just 

refinished 55,800 

2?' TANZER. Thre^ sails 1977 
Fun sailor. 511,900 

Select Powerboats 

27' UNIFLITE. Twin Chrvslers, 
mint condition 529,800 
25' APOLLO. Omc. Low hrs. 

25' ALBIN. Volvo. Espar. very 
dean. 527,900 

?0'REINELL. New leg. 57.500 

2270 Harbour Rd. Sidney 
656-5591 


37'IRWIN 

Centre cockpit - Aft cabin, each 
cabin with separate hanging lock¬ 
er, heads and shower, galley has 
Kerosene stove and 2 wav fridge, 
powered toy 4108 Volvo power 
Cockpit completely covered with 
canvas. Azimini top — Excellent 
Value 567,500 



totaled on the Highway 
just before Swartz Bay 

656-2580 

T he Home for 
TOLLYCRAFT 
and 
ZETA 
in Victoria 


DJ YACHTS 

NEW LISTINGS 

21' NORTHWEST — Traiterable 
centreboard —well equipped 
?3' PACESHIP and Trl — Well 
equipped — under charter. Con 
tract can be assumed. 

25' ALBIN — 1974 — Volvo MD28 

— FWC — Low hrs. Totally 
equipped. 

25' ALBIN - Sail — Rig — 1974 — 
Volvo MD28 — FWC. Well 
equipped Must be sold — Any 
reasonable offers considered 
26' T BIRD — Measured for rac¬ 
ing—Good sail inventory 5 5,900 
25' CAL — New main and Genoa 

— plus — Lappar and Spinnaker 

511,900 

For more information on these 
and other listings please contact 
Joyce Omlid and Don White — 
Bosun's Marina, 656 5558 Randy 
Bovle and Mike Barton — Oak 
Bay Marina, 598 3366. 


ANGLERS 
Anchorage Marina 

CATALINA 27 — '76 
a well maintained, nicely 
equipped cruiser, has oven/stove, 
deluxe interior, sounder, C.B 
radio, oil lamp, barometer, 2 
head sails, main and cover, full 
safety package, dinghy. Askinq 
518,700. Financing and moorage 
available. 

Alex Chisholm Yacht Sales 
933Marchant Rd. 
Brentwood Bay_652-3531 


SPECIAL SALE 

Life Line floatation jackets (stan- 
dard floater type coats) 
S,M,L,XL, limited stock, 550 
each. 

Plastic gas containers, while they, 
last. 1 gal. 53.65, 2 gal. 55.35, 5 gal 
510. 

Bosuns Locker. 580 Johnson St, 
386-1308. Open Monday through 
Saturday 


RAWSON 30, DELUXE CRUIS- 
ing sloop, VOLVO Penta diesel, 
depth sounder, elec, water pump, 
gimballed propane stove/oven, 
sleeps 7, well-equipped, 6'3" hea 
droom throughout large tanks, 3 
sails, loads of storage — 531.700. 
Phone 477-4903. 


SPENCER 28' SLOOP, FIBERG 
lass hull, glass over plywood 
deck, 2 cyl gas auxilary, 5 sails 
including spinaker, Berthed 
Westport Marina 512,500 Ph. 
112 536 2036 after 6:00 P.M. or 
weekend 


NEWPORTER 48' LOA MOTOR- 
sailer, new diesel, huge accoms. 
tor many, H&C, fireplace, oil 
heat, in and out steering, dinghy 
and much more. Stealawav, 557,- 
500. On display Victoria Boat 
Mart, 453 Head St., 383 3324 


SPECIAL OFFER. DELUXE 27' 
Family Sailing Cruiser. Accoms. 
for six and more, full hdrm , WC, 
shower, galley, lifelines, anchor, 
etc. All near new, no mileage, 
514,950, On display Victoria Boat 
Mart,453HeadSt ,383 3324 


TANZER SAILBOATS 

1979 Models on Oisplay At 
BOB WHYTE MARINE 
Corner Harbour and Resthaven 
Sidney _ 656 7286 


ALBERG30, ATOMIC POWER, 5 
sails, sndr., wheel, fireplace. Full 
keel, all glass cruising sloop 
Hurry at 524,500. On display Vic¬ 
toria Boat Mart, 453 Head St.. 
383 3324. 


26 FOOT SLOOP. DOUBLE', 
ender. Built in Denmark 1950. 
Pitch-pine on oak hull. Teak 
briohtwork. Solid condition. 15 hp 
Volvo-Penta inboard Call 
245 7514. Nanaimo. 


VICTORIA HONDA 

OUTBOARDS for the sailor 
7Vj hp and 9.9 hp in stock 
2851 Douglas _386-8364 


20' MAHOGANY SLOOP. AS 
new condition, loaded with gear, 
see at pier 8 Fishermans Wart, 
Victoria. 57,900. Call 479-02)9 be 
tween 7 9 am or 10-12 night. 


18' MONK VAGABOND KEEL 
sloop. 6 hp Johnson, head, stain 
less steel rigging, red cedar hull, 
cabin and inlaved deck, 2 years 
old 53500 388 7835 or 388 7883. 


PACESHIP Z3. 4 BERTH C/R 
Sloop, lifelines, sails, OB. galley, 
head, all 1975, near new, 512,500 
On display Victoria Boat Mart, 
453 Head St., 383-3324. V 


GLEN L 10, ALL HARDWARE 
except sail, mast needs Install¬ 
ing. Finished mahogany center- 
board and rudder, and oak tiller. 
5225 or best offer. 595-4888 


81 SAILBOATS 


CS22 FIBERGLASS SLOOP, 
like new, 1978 Evinrude 6, pop^ 
tup, towrall. Ilffy reefing, galley, 
sleeps 4. Many extras. 58,700. 
112 879-2597 eve. 


18' CORSAIR CLASS SAILBOAT, 
head, stove, wafer, 2 berths. 3 
sails, comparable to a Cal *20 in 
room and performance. 54600 or 
best offer 477 4169. 


31 FOOT BOLGER FOLDING 
sharpie schooner. Sails. Comox. 
5600 339 2933 Mornings, Eve 
ninqs 


16' PETREL PERFECT FOR 
Gulf Island sailing. Life raft, 
trailer and motor included. 52200. 
Evenings 383-9260 


27' SOLING 4 NEW SAILS, 
Irailer, Seagull engine, mostly 
new equipment. Owner moving to 
Mars. 477-2936, after 6 pm, 


SEACHEST 

MARINE SUPPLIES 
656-2421 

9732 1ST., SIDNEY 


26 FOOT SLOOP, (HAIDA). 
flush deck model, recently sur¬ 
veyed. Excellent condition. Many 
extras. 512,500. 598 4085. 


BEGINNERS SAILBOAT. 11' 
Sunflower Snark, lightweight, 
easy handling, good condition. 
5195.656-6248 


CLASSIC MA50N 24. FOLK- 
boat look-alike, yellow cedar, oak 
and qumwood, diesel inboard, 
512.000. 477 5321. 


CATALINA 22'. WELL 
equipped. Excellent condition. 
656 2195. 


29' TILLIKUM FIBERGLASS 
hull and deck, 56000 or will build 
to any stage. 64?4101 evenings 


SAILBOAT 12' Al CONDITION, 
completely outfitted, asking 
51150.383-7956. 8 


SAILING OINGHY, COMPLETE 
with sail, 5195. Best otter 478 8145 
after 5pm 


SABOT 8' FIBERGLASS SAIL 
LoSo^ 0hv ' excellent condition, 
598 867?. 


16' HOBIE CAT, KEOKE, DOU 
hie trapeze, hull ports, trailer, 
Keith 598 5451, 53500. 


16' FIREBALL JUST REFIN 
ished, 51600 or best offer. 479 573?. 


19' LIGHTNING, TRAILER, 
motor- jackets, best offer Phone 
477 0461 Of 477 4878 


EL TORO SAILBOAT, EXCEL 
lent condition. 5300 or best otter. 
592-0910 


VIVACITY 650 SLOOP, SLEEPS 
loaded with extras. 58,800, 
Will consider trade 384-9883. 


Wanted trimaran, 25'-30'. 

Cromer Piver design preferred 
479 4223. 


WANTED: 14' HOBIE CAT 
Phone after 6,658-5434 or 479 0)73. 


CROWN ?3 SLOOP, 3 SAILS, 
head, sleeps 4, anchor, boom tent, 
stove, moorage, 510,500 or best 
offer. 385 9329 


CAL 29 CUSTOM TEAK IN 
terior. Full racing/cruising in- 
ventory, 531,000. 339-3030 


16' FIBERGLASS DAYSAILER. 
drop keel, fully rigged, with trail- 
er. 51950 477-0795. 


CAL 28 DIESEL, 5 SAILS. DIN 
ghy,asking521,000 746 6280 


27' NAVY WHALER- 5600 
479 0456 


C & C 25 CRUISING SLOOP 
383 0024. 


24' SLOOP. IDEAL FOR CRUIS 
inp. 54500. 656 6478 or 748 1039, 


27' VEGA, 519,000. 658 8817 EVE 
nings to view 


SAN JUAN 24, 6 SAILS, GOOC 
condition, 512,600. Duncan 
746 5860 


CPT. COOK SAILING SCHOOL 
Beginners lessons. 381 5804 
384 7596 after 5 pm 


92 SPORTING GOODS 




We Aim To Please 
10% Off All 

SCOPES AND BINOCULARS 
RIFLES — Savage 270 4x, 5274 - 
Win Mod 88 308 lever, 5269 - 
Savage 30/30 pump. 5149 — Husq 
varna 8mm, 5249 — Park/Hale 7 
mm mag. 4x, 5379 — Mauser ?7C 
4x, 5159 — SHOTGUNS - Higgim 
12G pump, 5159 — Stevens 12G 
dble. 5159 - L.C Smith l?G dble 
5394 — Rem 12G auto, 5269 - 
Belgian Browning )?G o/u, 5895 
- Merkel l?Go/u, 5795— HAND 
GUNS - H R 38 S/W, 569 - S&W 
stainless 357, 5357 — FN Baby 
Browning .25 auto, 5139 Airqun 
headquarters Webley Hurricane 
177, Req 5122, Special 599 
50th Anniversary Bonus 
FAC. Repaid by Robinson's 
Act Now 

1307 Broad_385-3429 


iWERNATIONalI 

knives! 


NEW GUNS 

Sako Super 375 Magnum, Sako 
Mannlicher Stocked 270, Sako 
Super 338 Magnum. Universal 30 
M l. carbines with 19" barrels, 
Savage-Anschutz Mark 12 22 cal 
target rifle, Browning Mod. 78 
45 70 single shot, Carl Gustof 243 
varmint, Winchester 30-30 pre 64 
in the box, Colt 455 cal. revolver 
Vh" bar., Ruger Bjackhawk old 
model .30 M.l. cal., Browning 
9mm auto with adjustable sights 


576 Yafes 


383-2422 




FRANK WHITE’S 
SCUBA SHOP 

832 Fugard 385-4713 


SUMMER SALE 

80J aluminum tanks 
Stabilizer jacket B.C. 


Assorted Wet Suits — 1 , PRICE 


RECREATIONS LTD. 

Billiard Tables, Shuffleboards 
Cues and Accessories 
ISpeclal Foosball Special! 
Games Room Lights 
517 KELVIN 384-3332 


RIMPAC DIVERS Ltd 

Next Scuba diving course starts 
July 16. Enroll early in this very 
Poplar fun course at The Shop, 
9818 Fifth St., Sidney, 6566313. 


^UPER, SELECTION OF 
Water Skits. Jobe, Connelly and 
EP. Great selection of vests and 
accessories. Bosuns Lockers. 580 
Johnson Street, 386-1308. Open 
Monday to Saturday 


SCUBA DIVING LESSONS, ES 
quimalt pool, Tuesday July 3, 7 
pm. Maximum 12 students. For 
information phone 721 3606 or 
386-8734. R, Stagg Scuba Diving. 


COMPETITION SKI, 67” CON- 
nelly short line, size 9 10. plate 
binding, rear heel binding, lined 
vinyl case. 5300. 598-6798. 


GOLF CLUBS 

ladies Spalding Tournament 
Queen, 2 woods, 5 irons, in gdta 
condition, 575. 385-0152. 


7MM PARKER HALE SUPER 
Grade and 3x9 scope, never fired 
Wanted 700 Remington BDL 
7mm. 479-5312 


USED SPORTING GOODS, BUY, 
sell, trade. Old Vic's Trading 
Centre 555 Johnson St 384 5422 


12 GUAGE BROWNING (BEL- 
glum) shot gun. Mark 5, semi 
automatic, with case 656-6987 


92 SPORTING GOODS 


270 WINCHESTER. PRE-64. 
Browning 458 X 2, Martini .22 tar 
pet rifle. 595-7644 


MEN'S RIGHT HAND GOLF 
clubs, with bag and cart, 5100 
477-1960 


12' ALUMINUM SPORTSPAL 
canoe, seats, paddles, electric 
motor, 5450. 595 8468 or 595-6852. 


NEW CUSTOM MADE FARMER 
Jane wet suit. Small female, 5200. 
388-6374 


8' SLATENE POOL TABLE. 
382-6488 


TWO TENTS FOR SALE. ONE 
nylon 2 man. One canvas 4 man 
477 5451 


93 CAMERAS, SUPPLIES 
and PHOTO HUSHING 



photo 

zupplu 


DOWNTOWN at 
1672 Douglas 
383-7443 
LANGFORD at 
800 Coldstream 
478-2712 

2047 Oak Bay Ave. 

592-3122 

THISWEEK 
* Featuring 

An explosive Vlvttar weekend 
June 22, 23 our downtown store. 
Come In and meet the Vivltar 
Rep. 


city photo 


if nobody else has it — we do. 


YASHICA LD—6 PRO STYLE 
movie camera. 6:1 power zoom, 
LAP dissolve, fade in/out, slow 
motion, etc. 5150. 477 4547 any 
lime. 


CANON AEI FI.4 LENS, SPEED 
flash, power winder, Bell and 
Howell 80—250 zoom lens, tripod, 
carrying case, accessories. 5750 
385 4078 after 5. 


LITTLE USED SANK YO SOUND 
movie camera, 4:1 power zoom, 
macro low light lens Under war 
ranty 5195. 477 4547 anytime 


THE FINEST IN THE WORLD 
Leitz 180mm F2.8 Elmarit R, ex 
cellent condition Nikon po¬ 
larizer Besseler motor based and 
Subt colour calculator, water fil¬ 
ter, Pertex 33 range finder 35mm. 
478 6435. 


35MMSLR MIRANDA F 1.9 LENS 
c/w, case, zoom 90- 190mm 5260. 
477 2493. 


WANTED: GOOD 35MM SLR 
camera. Mr Van, Bus 386-6374, 
Res, 598 4763 


20MM F2.8 CARL ZEISS, FLEK- 
togon lens, never used, 5230. 
381 5509. 


TAMRON 85-210 MACRO. ZOOM 
Adaptall Mount fits any 35mm 
SLR, 5300 592 0778 


96 RANGES, STOVES 
and FURNACES 


FLOOR FURNACE. AUTO 
mafic oil Complete with tank, 
lines, thermostat and floor grate 
Ideal for summer home or where 
there is crawl space only 5700 or 
offer. 477 Q844 


ENTERPRISE GAS RANGES, 
wood and coal ranges. Franklin 
fireplaces. Showroom 537 Fis 
gard. Phone 385 292? or 388 5881 


24" MOFFET RANGE, GOOD 
condition, ideal for small space or 
summer cabin, 5100 or offer. 
477-0844 


COMPLETE OIL SYSTEM 
stove, water tank, space heater 
and oil tank. In good condition 
Must sell, best otter 384 4359. 


GSW MCCLARY STOVE, 24" 
harvest gold, 8 years old. Good 
condition 5125.656-4266. 


YELLOW ENAMELED WOOD 
burning range, McLarv. 5125. 
595 5555. 


FOUR BURNER STOVE. HAR- 
vest gold. 1 year old, 5200 firm. 
385 6217. 


30" WESTINGHOUSE COPPER 
tone range, good condition, 5125 
or bestoffer. 478-9418 


97 FURNITURE 


TRADE-IN 

TIME 


$25 on vour old mattress 
$25 on vour box spring 
WHEN YOU 
PURCHASE ANEW 

Spring filled 

MATTRESS or 
BOXSPRING 

3'3" size, each piece 5169 

Regular size, each piece 5189 

Queen size, each piece 5219 

King size, each piece 5289 

Latex Rubber 

The matfress that gives even 
support to all parts of the body, 
truly the most comfortable mat 
tress of all. 

MATTRESS or 
BOXSPRING 

3'3" size, each piece 5199 

Regular size, each piece 5249 

Queen size, each piece 5289 

King size mattress- 5399 

MATTRESS 
TOPPER PADS 

ENJOY the luxurious comfort 
Thick Size Rubber Foam 

1 in. 39x75 527.25 5 8 55 

2 in. 39x75 552.75 517.25 

lin. 54x75 537.75 511.85 

2 in. 54x75 572.90 523.65 

In. 5x0 544 65 514 00 

2 in. 5x0 586.50 528.00 

lin. King 558.50 517.75 

2 m. King 5112.35 536 40 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

Open Fridays'til9p.m. 
EASY CREDIT terms available 

Gregg Furniture 

"The quality furniture store — 
where you can see how it's made" 
2300 DOUGLAS 388 7365 


21" ELECTROHOME COLOUR 
TV, walnut console, 5450. beige 
wool carpet I0'x9', 580, two gold 
living room lamps, 5100 a pair, 
two antique oak tables, 5100 a 
pair; brown vinyl Lazv Boy vi 
brator chair, 565, 3-piece floral 
colonial chesterfield, excellent 
condition, 51400; 2 vilas maple 
^bles, 1 hexagon and l cocktail, 
5150 each; electric fireplace, 520; 
6 year crib and mattress, 525, 
brass firescreen, 545, 4 oak 
chairs, 540, Simons double hide- 
a bed, 5275; patio umbrella and 
table, 530; white French Provln 
cial bedroom suite, includes tri¬ 
ple dresser, mirror, night table, 
double canopy bed, box spring 
and mattress, bedspread, canopy 
and drapes, 5550. l teak coffee 
table. 560. Call 592 9168. 


MAHOGANY DINING TABLE, 
seats 20. Walnut table, J leaves, 4 
chairs. Oak refectory style table. 
? £?° Chinese carved bedside 
table. Black naugahyde chester¬ 
field and chair. Small mahogany 
chest of drawers. Simmons 
spring and mattress. Knee hole 
writing table, drawers, shelves 
each side. Mahogany wall mir¬ 
ror, 4'X2'. 382-7917 


2 CUSHION CHESTERFIELD 
and matching chair, green/tur¬ 
quoise tweed, excellent condition, 
5375. Solid red maple */* bed and 
matching chest on chest, excel 
lent condition, mattress, box 
spring included, 5400. 1730 Rock- 
land Ave. 595-7259 after 6. 


BEAUTIFUL CABINET WITH 
colour TV, stereo, and radio. 
Lovely bed chesterfield, very 
good condition. Rocker chair. 
Coffee fable with set of silver¬ 
ware. Complete bedroom suite, 
twin beds Room divider Miscel- 
laneous. 384-1776 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 

97 FURNITURE 


CANADIANA BY PINECRAFT. 
Traditional pine dressers, cup¬ 
boards. tables, etc Oisplay with 

... --* Leafhlll 

fare. To 

-, after 7 

pm. 


FOR SALE. ONE LARGE 
dark stain pine dining room suite, 
including buffet and hutch, two 
captain's chairs, four side chairs, 
value approx 52200. Asking 51500 
negotiable. 385 6472 


BARGAIN BASEMENT SPE 
cials — Chrome Table and 4 
chairs 5109.00 — Cedar Chest 
5164.00 — Bookshelf 539.00 — 
China Cabinet 559 00. Echo Fur- 
niturc, 704 View St.. 384-2214. 


BEDROOM SUITE 5195, 
bronze dinette 565. chesterfield 
suite 595, cabinet stereo 5145. 48 
chord organ 5145,20" color televi 
Sion 5245. 386 8006, 598-8773. 


YELLOW AND BROWN COLO- 
mal style chesterfield and chair, 
5125; also brown chesterfield bed, 
>60 Both In good condition. 


MOVI NG MUST SELL, 
brown/gold chesterfield and 
chair, coffee and hexagon tables, 
green recliner, colour tv, kitchen 
suite, bedroom suite. 385-3665. 


READY TO ASSEMBLE PINE 
furniture, living room, dining 
room, bunk beds, shelf units, pot¬ 
tery, unique gifts. Monastery 
Furniture, 942 Fort St., 383 2431. 


PRETTY ANTIQUE CHAIR, 
needs recovering Plate glass 
door mirror, 68"x20", 535 
386-6417. 


MUST SELL HIGH tp>CK MOSS 

S een couch with maTchiftmcliair 
volume encyclopedia Amfcri 
cana 383 84V2 


QUEEN SIZE BED 5100. DISH 
washer needs work, $80. Library 
sitting desk, antique closet, 
offers. 383 8079. 


KITCHEN TABLE, 4 CHAIRS. 
Chesterfield and chair Bedroom 
suite, buffet. Vacuum cleaner 
656 4781 


WALNUT DINETTE SUITE, 4 
chairs and one armchair, tabic 
with arborite top and buffet. 5300 
or otter . 385 5096 


DRESSER WITH MIRROR AND 
chest of drawers to match 5175. 
Will deliver if necessary 479 4534 


FIVE PIECE KITCHEN SUITE, 
like new, 565 . 36" deluxe ranqe. 
excellent condition, 5125. 16 cubic 
foot fridge, 5225 592 0649 


CHOCOLATE BROWN CORDU 
rov two-piece sectional Chester 
field by Simmons. 51000. 382 0014 
or 382 1622 


THREE DRAWER CHEST OF 
drawers. 4 drawer anliaue chest 
of drawers. Offers 383-7230. 


HAND CRAFTED SOLID WOOD 
chest of drawers and inlaid 
matching coffee and end tables 
592 9578. 


CHROME KITCHEN SUITE. 
Carpets. Davenport Occasional 
chairs. Lamps. Other items. 
385 0178. 


FOR SALE. SECOND HAND 
chest of drawers, queen size bed, 
table and chairs, 530 each, phone 
382-9391, after 6 p m. 


1 YEAR OLD GREEN VELOUR 
hide-a-bed, as new, 5375 Green 
vinyl recliner, 560 385 4078 after 


ONE TWIN SIZE BED, SEALY 
box spring and mattress includ 
ed< excellent condition, $150 One 
painted dresser, 520 595 7366 


CUSTOM BEDS, CAPTAINS. 
5120, mates, 5115, mates bunks, 
5150, 479 7400 


7 PIECE WALNUT DINING 
room suite. Good condition, phone 
after 6 pm. 656 1226. 


BLACK LEATHER COUCH AND 
chair, 5200. Antique bedroom 
suite, otters, 479-9779 anytime 


TEAK CABINETS. LAMPS, 
tables, upholstered furniture for 
cost prices 384 2280 


BROWN SOFA AND CHAIR. 
5100. Moving must sell. 656-2837 
evenings 


LEAVING TOWN. MUST SELL 
deluxe 4 poster waterbed. 
592-2035 


REC ROOM BAR FOR SALE 
Must be seen to be appreciated. 
5956788 after 5 


? BOXSPRINGS WITH LEGS, 
Formica table and chair, reason 
able. 381-6657. 


HIDEBE-O. BLUE FLORAL 
cover, good condition Occassion 
al chair . 479-3240 


1930 OVERSTUFFED CHAIR. 
Commercial quality rollawav. 
Lined drapes. Victoria, 721 3491 


NEAR NEW, DOUBLE BED, 
headboard, dresser, kitchen 
tabic, cabinet, 3869551 


GOLD RECLINER CHAIR, 570, 
hide a bed, new cover, good mat 
tress 565. 382 5744 


COMFORTABLE REUPHOL 
fered sofa bed, 595. See at 5 1054 
Soutbgatc. 


SINGLE BED, SPRING AND 
mattress, excellent shape, 540 or 
offers. 385 5958 


HIDE A BED. SEALY MAT- 
tress never used, in good shape, 
5150 firm 388 9669. 


WANTED: TEAK FURNITURE, 
lamps, and large solid work 
tabic 381 5061. 


LIGHT OAK MIRROREO 
wardrobe. 385 4675, after 4 pm 


CHESTERFIELD AND CHAIR 
for sale. 5100. 382 8980, after 5. 


LAZYBOY RECLINER, 575. 
382 9342. 


COUCH AND CHAIR. 515. 
382 6107 


QUALITY KROEHLER HIDE A 
bed, as new. 382 5998 


TWO BLACK VINYL, SWIVEL 
chairs, 530 each 477-0352. 


MODERN 4 PIECE LIVING 
room suite, grey tweed, 5550. 
595-6852. 


DOUBLE BED, 550 OR BEST 
offer 385-4068 


LARGE TEAK DINING ROOM 
table, never used. 5350 381-5926 


SOFA BED, BLACK VINYL, 
good condition, $50. 383-1677. 


TV. STEREO, RADIO 
SALES mV SERVICE 


5 YEAR 


197920" 

ELECTROHOME 

COLOR TV 
RENTTOOWN 

AS LOW AS 522 per month. 

NOTE Rent to own available for 
any size, any make 
ALSO — we rent color TVs 525 per 
month — SlOdelivery. 

CITY CENTRE TV 

OPEN 10A.M. 9P.M. 
6DAYS A WEEK 
477-6971 

Next to K Mart In the Mall 


RENT 

OR 

RENTTO OWN 
TV and Stereos 



"Home of the 510 service call” 

381-5622 
27 W. Burnside 

10-9 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK 


TV. »TERE0, RADIO 
SALES Md SERVICE 


STOCK 

Reduction Sale 

Magnovox by Philips 20” colour 
TV, 5490 Many other specials. 
ELECTRON TV SALES AD SER¬ 
VICE, 102-1551 Cedar Hill Xrd. 
beside Garcia's, Cedar Hill Shop- 
plng Centre, 721-3432. 


$ 100,000 

Clearance Sale 

Prices too low to print. 


4AOUNGS 


784 FORT 


110 . 


Homark now features the 510. in 
home service call for stereo and 
televisions. Call 381 5622 
Homark Sales Ltd. 


HELP 


Too'many color TVs taken in 
trade. Come in—make an otter, 
CITY CENTRE TV. next to K 
Mart in the mall, open 10-9 p m. 6 
days a week 


CAR STEREO 

JUST ARRIVED 
20 watts per channel booster 
_ ^ 539 95 

B.C SOUND 8. RADIO SERVICE 

*>' PORT_383-4731 


ATTENTION V.H.S. AND BETA 
max owners. Anyone interested 
in forming a club for exchange of 
information and purchase of 
wholesale tapes phone 382 6546 
ask for Don 


HITACHI TOP OF THE LINE 
direct drive turntable with Uni 
torque motor, speed control and 
strobe Was 5329.95 Now 5199 95 
ATLAS STEREO AND TV 
763 Fort St. _ 385 2712 


KENWOOD AMP KA3500, 
MaTantz cassette S025B, Ken 
wood turntable KD2055, Bic Ven 
turi formula 4 speakers 5800 
598-6798. 


HITACHI. MODEL KSP2800H 
all transister am/fm compact 
stereo with 8 track stereo player 
with solid mahogany Viking cabi 
“ 50 479-3578 


net. 5189 5 


8 TRACK RECORDER. AM FM 
stereo combination and beautiful 
Spanish style cabinet, 5250 


» JVC 

Stereo system includes FM/AM 
receiver, turntable, speakers 
Call Cory 388 9972 


KOSS ELECTROSTATIC ESP d 
head phonos Koss HV I heac 
phones Both in excellent condi 
tion. 478-6435. 


STEREO, 8 TRACK AND 1 URN 
table built In, with speakers, goot 
condition, 5150 or best offer 
385-3193. 


NEAR NEW TRC 455 40 CHAN 
nel C.B. radio and .64 wave an 
tenna Over 5450 new, will sell for 
$300 or best offer 592-4590 


EXCELLENT CONDITION 
color tv's. 5145, black and white, 
545 With guarantee 383-8774 


WANTED TANNOY DUAL 
concentric LSU/HF/15/L 
IS''loud speaker 15oms 656 1 507 


USED,COLOUR TV'S 5149' AND 
383 5432* ^ Whi,e MS dMd up 


SONY FM STEREO WITH 
lurntable and two 10' ?X7" speak 
ors. 592 3474 


REPOSSESSED PORTABLE 
color tv, 8 track stereo anc 
am/fm system Call Al 385-8746 


with dust cover and tapes, 5330 
388-9577. 


MAGNAVOX COLOUR TV, 21' 
Good condition. 384 4055 


HITACHI COLOUR TV WITH 
converter. 5250. 477-3074 


GROCERIES, MEAT 
and PRODUCE 


FRESH 
JSH 

First °. f the ^ason. Fresh cohoes, 
52.99 lb Local halibut, crabs, 
clams etc Largest selection at 
SUPER low prices Come out to 
Fishermens Market, 1610 Island 
Highway, 478 452? 


North Douglas 
Delicatessen 

N ZealandEdam 
and Gouda 1.791b 

CanadianMozzarella 1 791b 
N ZealandWhiteCheddar l .89 lb 
Cooked Imported Ham 2 69 lb 
Salami and Hot Pepperoni l .69 lb 
Open Tue.-Sun. Closed Monday 
3891 Douglas 479*1827 


umuamj 

QUMJTV HUTS Z»5 FORT ST 

3044)52$ — 3840526 

GRADE"A"FREEZER BEEF 
SidesSl.69 Hinds 5195 
Full Baron 51.89 

Weight loss in cutting, boning & 
trimming will increase the price 
per pound. 

Chargex Accepted 


BEEF 

Al 2 steers. Cut to your specifica 
tions. Sides 51.59 lb. Hinds, 51 95 
lb. Pork, Alberta grain fed, 51.09 
lb 

Weight loss due to trimming and 
boning Increases price per pound. 
100% fully guaranteed. 

Red Robin Foods 
Call John a1652-4921 


SIDESOF BEEF 51 59 POUND, 
Sides of pork 51 .09 pound, 

... . Cuf- wrapped Frozen 
Weight loss in cutting and trim¬ 
ming will increase the price per 
pound 

CUSTOM CURING & SMOKING 
Dutch Deli' and Meats Ltd 
Retail and Wholesale 
Phone 478-2626 


HUNTER'S STRAWBERRIES 
Friday evening pick is cancelled. 
Picking again on Sun and Wed 
starting at 6 am. 584 Brookleigh 
Road 


YOU PICK STRAWBERRIES 
5271 Old West Saanich Rd 60« 
pound Wednesday. Saturday/ 9 
am to6 pm. 


LARGE JAM STRAWBERRIES, 
66< lb, flat quantities-while quan¬ 
tities last, 364 Moss-Sundav from 
l:30-brlnq containers. 


FRESH QUALITY STRAWBER 
ries. ready soon; Perrier water, 
limited supply, 383 1233. 


ALBERTAGRAIN FEDBEEF 
Information phone Bob 478-3374 
or 478-3424. 


RASPBERRIES, STARTING 
Saturday 65? 2046 


100 MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 


BRAND N^W SOLAR PANELS 

and storage tank for sale. Cost 
51750, best offer over 51000 takes 
Please call 384-5016 for appoint¬ 
ment 


GLASS WHILE STOCKS LAST. 
24 oz. 754 per sq.ft. 32 oz. 51.25. 
3/16ths, 51.50. V 4 " plate, 51.75. 
3/16ths bronze tinted, 52. Cut to 
vour shape and size etc. 656-6656 


100 MISCELLANEOUS 

FOR SALE 


F ICOLWOOD LANGFORD 

urnitureland 

CLEARANCE 

FLOOR SAMPLES 

bed W68.88; 2 pee. Chester 
f.eldv ,7 7. 77; deluxe pine rocker 
5118.88, Kroehler sofa and chair 
5779 ; 4-pc. grouping — sofa, love 
seat, chair and Ottoman 5559 
plaid sofa and chair 5388.88 ; 4-pc 
bedroom suite 5339.88, Kroehler 
pine finish 6-pc. bedroom suitr 
51099, RCA 14” colour TV 5399, 
stereo pkg. — receiver with cas 
setfe play/record turntable 
soeakers and stand 5399, R(_/> 
26” console colour TV 5699; Gib 
son 13 cu. ft. fridge 5478 88, 10 cu 
ft. fridge 5278; 30” electric range 
5328; Speed Queen automatic 
washer 5399; microwave over 
5549, freezer 5318.88, solid oak 
coffee and lamp tables, wine anc 
magazine racks, deaCon benches 
and numerous other occasiona 
tables bargain priced to clear khjI 
now — also mattress and bo> 
units on sale — E xample 39” twir 
set 5108.88; 54" double size 
5118.88 — Many other Items or 
clearance to numerous to list. 
Come in today — Open up a re 
volving charge account — Sum 
mer Hours — Open daily 10-6 p m 
Tues. to Sat., Sun. 12 noon — * 
p.m. (ClosedMondays) 

F I COLWOOD LANGFORD 

urnitureland 

Its worth a drive to the Farmer* 
Market, 1610 Island Hwv. (acros* 
the Parsons Bridge next to the t 
Ml House), Tel : 478-1921 


Jflais Jfurnitur? 
& Appliances 


GOOD USED 

Apt.-size Moffat avocado 
fridge, $198; 30" ranges 
from $88; aufomafic 
dryers from $179; plus 
rental returns — desks 
from $78; TVs from $78; 
white French Provincial 
4-drawer chest from $68, 
odd coffee and end tables 
from $19; 5-pc. dinette, 
$58. 


SPEEDQUEEN 

$50 FACTORY,REBATE 
on washers and dryers 
E NDS JUNE 30 

1821 COOK 
385-2435 


international 


Introducing New 
Knives! 

Including two brand new lines — 
knives bv Al Mar (formerly de 
sign engineer for Gerber knives) 
teaturinq RS30 Seki steel anc 
unique contemporary desions 
Truly one of the finest knife line* 
available anywhere — Valor 
knives featuring 440 stainless 
steel and a wide variety of small 
lock blades. Top quality bul 
priced far less than you'd think I 
INTERNATONAL KNIVES 
CONTINUES TO INTRODUCE 
NEWKNIFE PRODUCTSTO 
VICTORIA! 

574 Yates St. 383-2422 

(Across from the Post Office) 


MICROWAVE 
OVENS 
FOR RENT 

Try one before you buy 



"Homeof the 510 service call” 

381-5622 

109PM6DAYS A WEEK 


Leonard white fridqc, 14 cu 
manual defrost. 5179 95; Utility 
cabinet on casters, 5194.95; 2 pc 
coffee table set, $39 95; 7 pc di 
netfe, $129.95, Admiral fridge 
white. 13 cu . frost free $249 95, 
Westmghouse 13 cu manual de 
frost, in excellent condition 
5119 95, MaytaQ 110 volt dryer ir 
avocado 5118.88, sofas and chair? 
from 539.95 to $488 Some in ex 
cellent condition; loveseats 549 9‘ 
to 569 95; occasional and rockin? 
chairs 519 95 to 599.95; oak desk? 
599.95 to 5398 

Qhslfodgg 

388-6264 715 Fmlayaon 

Open nights 'til 9 p.m. 

Sat, 'til 6, Sun 12-5 


NEWANDUSED 

Chests of drawers, 549 to 5189 , 
Dressers, 569 to 5239, Single beds 
549 to 5199, Complete bedroom 
suites. 5229 to 5499, Bedside 
tables, 529.95 to 559. Duncar 
Phyfe drop leaf table and ( 
chairs, 5608; console dining table 
5329, Sets of 4 dining chairs. 599 tc 
5269, China cabinets. 595 to 5379 ; 
Student desks, $44.95 to 5159, ? 
pee. Chesterfield suites, 5139 tc 
5699; "Simmons" hidea,bed 
5299; Swivel rockers. 5189, Va 
cuum cleaners, 524.95 to 595; 9xr, 
rugs, 589 and 5119, Coffee table 
$39 to $149, Table lamps, 59.95 tc 
579. Use vour Chargex or Master 
Charge. 

Pandora Furniture 

1050 PANDORA_383-63 H 


5 


1115 Fort St. 


and 


Anfiques and Modern 
Furnishings 

384-6441 


BEEKEEPERS 

Produce comb honey the 
easy wav wifh fhe Ross 
Round Comb Honey Sys 
fern. Available for imme¬ 
diate delivery. 


R- G Bee 
Equipment Sales 
R G. Barker 
6200 No 4 Road 
Richmond B.C. 
V6Y 2S9 
270-2574 


ROCKWELL BEAVER 9' 
table saw, with stand and exten 
slon, one horse motor, 5200 firm 
478-5431. 


WATERBEDS 

Day or night, 478-7345. 


100 MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 


Vacuum Cleaners 

Nearly new and reconditioned 
from 525.00 guaranteed. Current 
models always available: Com¬ 
pact, Electrolux, Filter Queen, 
Kirbv, Hoover, Sears-Kenmore, 
Eureka, Lewyt, G.E. etc. Power 
nozzles adapted to any machine. 
Repairs every brand. Trades 
welcome. Top of line Bullt-lns 
5325. 

Mister Sweeper, 906 Esquimau 
Road (at Head), Col wood Corners 
Mall next to Highway Supermar- 
kct. 386 3717,474 1011. 




WE TAKE TRADES 

1810STQRE_385 8781 


SPECIAL TILL JUNE 30 
AT TOOLS'N SPACE. HOBBY 
WOODWORKING. Treat dad or 
yourself. Savings on 1 month and 
UNLIMITED TIME for 6 months 
membership. Novices welcome. 
Build your furniture for '/j the 
retail cost with our assistance 
and instruction Open Mon. - 
Thurs. 10 10, Fri. and Sat. 10-6. 
Call or visit today. 383-9600, 338 
Catherine (at Esquimau Rd.) 


CARPETS 

Over 5200,000 worth of carpets in 
stock, all colors and sizes, first 
and second quality. Super prices 
now. Fuzzy Wuzzv Rugs, Craig 
(lower and Skinner, Vic West. 
382 6142. Also Beban Plaza, Nan¬ 
aimo 


OLD CASH REGISTERS. HERO 
spray units, odd wheels and tires, 
electric motor 5 Hp. 220 bolts, 
Webster compressor 18 cu ft., 12 
Hp Kohler gas engine, water 
pump for shallow well, lawn 
mower, 69 Fargo truck pickup, 
truck seat, fold down bunk tor 
motor home or trailer, temporary 
power pole. Apply Sunday be 
tween 10-4 pm. only at 620 Mann 
Ave. 


E4TON’S 

WAREHOUSE 

STORE 

749 View St. 


DEMO SALE 

Used cement blocks, light fix 
turcs, hot water tank, toilets, 
sinks, garage doors, 200 amp ser 
vice, hydraulic hoists, lumber, 
copper pipe, doors, furnace, mis¬ 
cellaneous items. Apply Esso 
Service Station, corner of Hillside 
and Douglas, starting Saturday 
June 23rd, 8 am. 


CARPETS 

Over 1000 carpet roll ends in 
stock, sizes from 2'xl?' to 30 x12' 
First and second quality Fuzzy 
Wuzzv Ruqs, Craigflower and 
Skinner, Vic West Also in Beban 
Plaza, Nanaimo 382-6142. 


STUDENT'S DESK 525. BUMP 
er jack 54. Steel double bed 
frame, top quality, 515. Clean 
double bed mattress 510. New 
heavy duty car battery 1 > price. 
Small stereo, record plaver, 
headphones or speakers $20 14 
lbs. deep sea soundinq lead ’«” 
Stanley electric drill 53. Call be 
fore 9pm. 479 1587. 


6MONTH WARRANTY. 

Avocado Vikino frost free refrig¬ 
erator with matching 30" auto¬ 
matic range Only 5499 10 apt 
size refrigerators, 579 thru 5179. 
24" range. 569 GE 2 speed wash 
er and matching dryer, As new, 
5399 Phoenix Appliances, 1307 
Gladstone Weekdays, 9 12, Sat 
urdays, Ifr2. 384 0423. 


ANTIQUE MAHOGANY 
chairs. Silver. China. Linens. 
Matching Westinghousc avocado 
(ridge, 16 cubic foot, self clean 
stove, washer, dryer, 5250 each. 
Deep freeze 5200. Kinq size pad 
ded headboard, matching Bed¬ 
spread, 550. Drapes, carpels. 
Miscellaneous household items. 
592-3710. 


BOY'S BICYCLE. 545. RECORD 
stand, 535. Stroller with canopy. 
$40 Two dresser benches, 510 
each. Two platform rockers, 515 
each Chair, 510. Round table, 
$15 Rug, 9X10, 525. Combination 
black and white record radio-TV,- 
565 Drapes and spread* Table 
lamp, $20. Camper lamp, 58 
479-4561 


ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, 
used modern furniture, large and 
small appliances. Reconditioned 
bicycles, lawn mowers, tools, 
tires, baby items, numerous mis¬ 
cellaneous items. Bill's Bargain 
Barn, Craigflower and Tillicum 
384-5235 Tuesday Sunday. We 
Buy. Sell, Trade and Deliver 


REMINGTON SEWING MA- 
chine, 5200; 10'X20" swimming 
pool, 515; double bedspread, 
57 50. white curtain material 
116" wide, approx. 9 yards, 530; 
pastel green lining material 12 
yards, 515, light house bed, 530, 
Electrhome humidifier, 565. 
382-0477 


K A W A I ORGAN AUTO- 
rhythm and chords, Leslie speak 
er, tape recorder, roll top, 6- 
monthsolds, 51500. Singer sewing 
machine, zigzag, blind hemmer, 
cabinet, 595. Weslinghouse air 
conditioner, 5105. Electro^Home 
Am-Fm radio record plaver, $75. 
656-5369 


FOR SALE — SINGLE BED, 
dresser with mirror, 12-cup auto¬ 
matic coffeemaker, lawn chair 
and chaise lounge, high-back 
swivel rocker, large plastic 
small-animal cage, S'z-gai 
aquarium with extras All in oood 
condition. Phone 382 7341. after 
3:45pm. 


TURN OF THE CENTURY, 
solid mahogany sideboard in ex 
cellent condition, 5350. Antique 
dressing table, very ornate Queen 
Anne Legs, 4 jewelery drawers 
and swivel mirror. Could be used 
as entrance hall stand, 5150. Ele- 
oant Jight oak end table, 575. 


OLD MANUAL WELL PUMP, 
555. Boat ladder, 2 steps, 518. De^ 
luxe barbeque utensil set. 55. 
Barbeque 520. Amber glass, dia¬ 
mond pattern, I5"x'/ 8 "x5', 55. 
Drapes, open weave, brown 
tones, 96 "x60", 540. 120"x78", 
550. 4" foam, 4"x30"x6', 512. Nice 
older rug,7'x9',525. 478-7420. 


NEEDLEPOINT 

Canvases 30% off„Parley Goblen 
tapestry wool 35« each. Clearing 
out Anchor tapestry wool at 304 
each. Sale ends June 30th. Jan's 
Knitworld, Esquimalt Shopping 
Plaza, 1153Esqulmalt Rd. 


5 PIECE ARBORITE KITCHEN 
set, $20. Viking harvest gold 
stove, 5165. Matching frost-free 
fridoe, 5250 Electric mower and 
cord, 525 Electric polisher, 510. 
Sewing machine, 525. Record 
player and other household 
items 386-2869 after 5. 


BUFFALO AUTOMATIC DRILL 
press, m2 tapered chuck, excel 
lent condition, motor needs bush 
mgs, 5500, 8 horsepower Atco 
commercial power reel lawn- 
mower, needs valve grind, ap¬ 
prox. weight 400 lbs., 5100. 
478-9609. 


VICTOR COMPTOMETER, FIG- 
ureflow, made In England, non 
electric, carry anywhere. Asking 
525. Lawn fertilizer and seeder, 
$8. Toro reel type 21" lawn 
mower, excellent condition. Cost 
5289, sell 5189 or offers. 479-3578, 
862 Beckwith 


ODDS AND ENDS BASEMENT 
sale and a few antiques. 595 3742. 


100 ° MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 


C-4 


COMPLETE OFFICE DICTA 
tlon system-two Phillips model 
0185 mini cassette pocket record 
ers; one secretary's transcribing 
unit model 0066. In good condi 
tion. Original cost 5790, asking 
only 5495 385-1347 between 9-5 
weekdays 


GIANT SALE. 262 OLD ISLAND 
Highway. 7.5 horse boat motor, 
tank complete; table saw and 
roter; utility trailer; furniture; 
appliances; Filter Queen vacuum 
with power head; Electrolux va 
cuum with power head Every 
thing real cheap, 479-3231, 


SUNDAY SALE NOON TIL TEA 
time' 3563 Redwood Ave, Oak 
Or'ep'al rug, appraised at 
51200, selling at 5800, nearly new 
portable dishwasher, used kit 
chen table chairs; washer, dryer, 
etc. For further Information 
phone 656-6873 


MOVING - AUTOMATIC DE 
frost Viking refrigerator 5100, 
Kenmore eljpctrle range, self 
cleaning oven, $200, Kenmore 
washer and dryer, 5350 pair, 
Kenmore chest freezer, 5150, Ra 
leigh Mountie small bovs bicycle. 


CB RADIO, 23 CHANNEL 
(new), 555. Roll-awav cot, with 
made to measure spring mat 
tress, 565. Two Chest-of-drawers 
Box trunk, $30. Lazv Bov chair. 
515. Cabinet radio, $40 Bronze 
wall plaque. 535. Books Leather 
coat, size 12, 590 382-4956. 


VICTOR 4 KEY CASH REGIS 
ter, $45. Older electric Westing 
house range, 4 burner deep fry 
well, 5100. Wide amber sunbllnd, 
suitable store or patio, 575. Metal 
store dress stands, $7 each Bar 
stool, 525 Office chair on rollers, 
525. Kitchen stool, 55. 382 5826 


SPEED QUEEN DRYER, 
works well. 5150. Matching Speed 
Queen washer, does not work on 
spin cycle, otters Two Briggs and 
Stratton reel type gas lawn 
mowers, 5100 each or nearest 
otter 10 speed bike, excellent 
condition, 560 385 4650. 


Amana RadarRange 

MCDONALD SUPPLY 

370GORGE RD EAST 386 6745 


HOAAELITE 


7Z 


CHAINSAWS 

SALES—PARTS-SERVICE 
RENTALS 

GIBSON POWERCRAFT 
2 520 Government 382-8291 


TAYLOR SAFE 

With time lock. 3'/2 tons, 
fire proof and burglar 
proof, 383-9611 


USED APPLIANCES, 
fridges, stoves, washers, dryers. 
Hoovers, wringer washers, deep 
freezes, 30 day warrentv. Bill s 
Bargain Barn, Craigflower and 
Tillicum. 384 5235 Tuesdav-Sun 
day . 


ATTENTION GARDENERS. 
Wooden frame windows for 
greenhouses, coal frames, even 
storm windows, and closing in 
sundecks. Measure approxi 
mately 28X48" Reduced to $6 
each for clearance 479 3197 


BLACK VINYL 5 PCE LIVING 
room group, 5150; 7 pee. chrome 
dining room set, 550, roll top 
desk, 525, popcorn maker, $5; ice 
cream maker, $10; food slicer. 
530 spoon collectors rack, 55; 
table lamps, 530 656 6015. 


HAMMOND SOUNDER I 
orqan and bench, Brother sewing 
machine in cabinet, 8 piece dining 
room suite, 4 piece chesterfield 3 
months old, coffee table and end 
tables, rug, etc. 656-3749, 115 2296 
Henry, Sidney. 


PICNIC SUPPLIES-WE HAVE 
plastic cutlery, plates, glasses, 
etc. as well as styrofoam cups 
and bowls. Case prices available 
for large quantities at THE 
PLASTIC SHOP, 2105 Douglas 
St., 386-4177. 


MAHOGANY 7 PIECE DINING 
suite, 5400 Stereo console 27 x 59. 
5125. Assorted Belleek china, 9 
pieces, 5100. -Gent's yellow gold 
and platinum ->4 diamond ring, 
value 52650. Asking 51500 
478 6235 anytime 


TURQUOISE NYLON CHES- 
terfield 5175; black vibrator re¬ 
cliner 5135; cast iron wood heater 
5200, mesh playpen 532; Gendron 
carriage 565 Mel's Bargains, 
3460 Quadra, 384 3152 Chargex 
and Mastcrcharge available 


TEAK DESK AND CHAIR 5225. 
corner nic nac shelf 5110; gar 
bage burner $150, black swivel 
rocker $50. bird cage and stand 
535 Mel's Bargains, 3460 Quadra, 
384 3152. Chargex and Master 
charge available 


DOUBLE BED FRAME,CU 
boards in headboard, no m. 
teress, 535. Westinghousc writ 
er washer, 525. Hoover fto 
polisher, 515. Suede % jacket, s 
1? to 14, excellent condition, s 
Phone 595 6886. 


STIHL Chainsaws 

SALES-*- PARTS — SERVICE 
RENTALS 

GIBSON POWERCRAFT 
2520 Government_382-8291 


Vs POCKET BOOKS Vs 
Price Price 

Comics for collectors 
Babbling Books 
2638 Quadra 


VACUUM SALES 

We have them all Over 300 clean 
ers in stock 520 and up. 

All Victoria Vacuum Ltd., 2805 
Cedar Hill Rd. 595-2622 


DON'T FALL FOR GIMIC AD 
vertising, shop and compare 
prices and quality at Tillicum 
Furniture and TV's, Hillside 
Shopping Centre 59S-3331 or 851 
Johnson 388 6613 


BARGAIN PRICES. WING 
chair, blue grey brocade cover 
ing, 5195. Chesterfield in shades 
of red, 5150. Both in excellent 
condition % HP motor, 519. Call 
after 1?noon, 658-8427. 


SEALY CHESTERBED, 1 RE 
mington and 1 Philishave rechar 
geable razors, 2 mens suits 42, 
mens shoes 10. misc mens cloth 
ing All in good condition. No che 
ques please. 59? 4008._ 

SMALL DIVILBIS COMPRES 
sor, tank and motor, 585 Sharp, 
kerosene heater, automatic io 
nition, 560. Two % HP electric 
motors. All in new condition 
384-6666._ 

TWIN OR BUNK BEOS, ROCK 
maple, complete and in opod con 
dition. Two men's 10—speed bicy 
cles in fair condition. Two wheel 
utility box trailer. Colour TV. 21' 
658 8925._«_ 

GIRLS STARTER BIKE, 520 
Lab signal generator, 540. Small 
National table saw, 550. Bird 
cage, 520. Misc Electric panel 
boards. Builders temp power 
poles, etc. 478-403?_ 

WHITE 30" RANGE 5100. 
white standard fridge 16 cu. ft 
bottom freezer 5200, dual belt 
massager on stand 550, electric 
typewriter needs service 515. 
595 1607 

TORO—LAWNBOY 

Sales—Partv—Service 
KEN PRASING EQUIPMENT 
478-9313_934 Golds tream 

KITCHEN AID 

KENYON SALES 
386-1214 

D&R MOWERS 

Lawnmower Sales-Service 
615 Chatham St 
384-5551 

20% SALE 

Washers, dryers and ranges, 
fully reconditioned. Open Sat 
1729 Cook St. 385-2033._ 

MUST SELL. SEWING MA 
chine in cabinet, frost free fridge, 
self clean range, both white. All 
perfect condition. 595-5037 


SEARS O—PEDICFIRM 54" 
mattress, box spring, as new; 
selling half price, 5170. New 
lounge chair, 545. Rangette 525 


4 


















































































































































































































































































































































































r 


C-5 

100 MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 


ATTICA 

720MARKET ST. 

WE BUY!! 

WE SELL!! 

ANTIQUES. OLD FURNITURE 
OLD PLUMBING. DOORS 
WINDOWS, STAINEDGLASS. 

or WHATEVER! 

382 4214 


PHILCO FREEZER- NEW CON 
dition, new super well design, 
lover", fast freezing, 16 


7 PIECE CHESTERFIELD 
suite- tweed, $775 Sump pump as 
new, $35; Laundry tub, new $10 
? ironing boards. $io each 


477-0073 


THREE AND FIVE CHANNEL 
Cox Sanwa radio control, wTlh 
m cabs and all serbos Jerobee 
r adlo controlled electric race car 
47? 1960 


BEDDING PLANTS. GERAN 
mms We. marigolds, petunias, 
trailing lobelia, tomatoe plants, 
50$ tray, apply rear of 1075 Gold 
-t ream Ave , 9am-lpm, _ 


BAVCRE5T STEREO CON 
sole, walnut, $ 260 ; Kroehler 
swivel rocker, dark green, $150; 
Both excellent condition 
184 2776 _ 

DINETTE suite with b 
r hairs, $150. \k bod with mat 
tress, $ 10 . 120 ' hemp rooe suitable 
tor anchor, 150. Sewing machine 
< dblnet and stool, $30 386-95*). 


COLONIAL LIVING ROOM 
aroup, swivel patchwork rocker, 
twin beds, brass collection, some 

meaner 6° ,<CrS COnsidergd 

12X18 TENT, $75; FIVE 
<hrome kitchen chairs. $55, walk 
hunq sink and taps, $ 6 , new 
countertop bathroom sink. $16. 

595-369?. 


MUST SALE. LEAVING TOWN, 
Kenmore frostfree model 400, 
Maytag washer, 3 year old; Mot 
tat electric stove, 479 4110 or 

479-2277. 


AS NEW BATHROOM TRIPLE 
mirror and double medicine 
chest, approximately 26"x46", 
cost $109, sell $45 10-oallon hot 
water tank, $70 479 668 ? 


CHAINSAWS 

Alt Becker and Son Ltd 
7981 Tilllcum_3|4 6414 


SHELVING 

Matthews Agencies 
97? Meares_386 4123 


CAN YOU USE IT? APPROXI¬ 
MATELY 110' HEAVY DUTY 2” 
RUBBER HOSE BRASS CON 
NECTQRS CHEAP 59? 4607 


UF FOAM INSULATION 
equipment and truck for sale. 
Also acoustical spray on equip¬ 
ment 598 4271 


NEED A TELEPHONE AN 
swering machine? Call Intercom 
nett, 384 0511 Sales, service, 


REPOSSESSED AND RENTAL 
return office equipment and fur 
niture sacrifice prices Remco 
office Systems Ltd, 385 6796. 


GROWER S SELECT TROPI 
<al Plant Mart. Quality plants, 
l ow prices Wholesale, retail. 414 
C-ralgMower Rd. 381 557? 


ROUSSEAU INDUSTRIAL 
Metal Shelving 14 five shelf 
units Retail price, $70 per unit, 
asking $50 Phone 383 4811 


BURL CLOCKS. BEAUTIFULLY 
handcrafted. Lovely wedding, an 
niversary gifts Reasonable 
597-60 IS. 


HAND WOVEN KAIROAN RUN 
ner. 12x3'. first choice, offers 
from $1700 386 6003 between 5 7 
pm. 


SKI IS 

Kneissl 180's with Solomon 444 
hindings Both in excellent shape 
I ypewriter.384-0064 


AVOCADO FROST FREE MOF- 
tat fridge, $450 Moffat contin 
uous clean stove $300 Both In 
new condition 595 7489 after 4pm 


’WO STOVES. PEFRIGERA 
tor. dishwasher, washer, drver, 
horizontal mount furnace. 

65? 7998 


ONE ALMOST NEW REAR 
bagger rotary mower, cost $275. 
Asking $225 One Toro rotary as 
■.. $60. 383 4879, 5-7 pm. 


BEAUTIFUL 45 GALLON 
aquarium with stand, fully 
equipped, $125 or best offer. 
478 4248. _ 

JANITOR EQUIPMENT 
'-“0" Whirlamafic $1200 . 20" Ad 
vancc Buffer 1400 Whldget Van- 
t uum 1250 656 1617 


HOMEMADE BOAT TRAILER, 
$35 Sidewalk bike with training 
wheels, $35 Large trike. $25. 
18? 3256. 


NEW DELUXE LADIES REGU 
lar bike. $80, Grass and edge 
olectrlc blade trimmer, $25. 


SEARS APARTMENT SIZE 
Lady Kenmore portable auto 
mafic washer, $225 or offers. 
65? 4289, 


WON IN CONTEST, NIAGARA 
Cyclo Massage recliner chair, 
value $950, will sell for $700 or 
nearest offer 478-9266. 


MOVING, MUST SELL. KEN- 
more Heavy Duty washer and 
dryer. Excellent condition. 
477-6725 


HASTINGS APPLIANCES 
"If we don't have the part, we'll 
♦ell you who has " 

7100 DOUGLAS 386-7734 


US£D DOORS, SOME SLIDING, 
stained glass windows, Monday 
Friday 8-4 853 Cormorant Street. 


TWO VILAS CANDLE LIGHT 
headboards 78" long twin mat 
tresses, box and frames. $350 all 
or separate. 642-4381. 


INCINERATOR BARRELS $6.50 
delivered, screens, covers extra 
Old barrels removed, 

067 after 6 , ‘ ' 


179 406: 


removed, extra, 
or before 8 


FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, IN- 
cmcrator barrels, windows; 
■inks; toilets; corrugated tin, etc 
474 1096,388-9079 


COMPLETE WINE MAKING 
kit. $20. 12' braided rug. $25. Slno- 
ci’ Treadle machine, $25. 2 older 
trilights, $5each 4026Zinnia Rd 


MX>D QUALITY TEAK TABLE 
and 4 chairs, 1 pub styled green 
• ordurov loveseat, one twin bed, 
598 8514. 


BURL NGTON SHEETS/COM 
forter, kitchen drapes, tablecloth, 
piacemats, assorted drapes. 
J 8 ? 4127. 


APARTMENT FULL OF FUR 
niture. including dishwasher, co¬ 
lour TV. dryer, brass bed. spool 
bed and antique clocks, 387-473L 


BRAND NEW DREMEL VARI 
able speed moto-tool complete 
with attachments, $70. 5 amp bat 
tery charoer. new. 656-7704 


HOgSEHOLD FURNITURE, 
furnishings, appliances and an 
tiques. Priced for quick sale. Less 
than t year old. All In good condi 


LARGE FRIDGE. PROPANE 
stove (white) and tank, connect 
ing Pipe. Firm, $700. 112-743 4960 
Mill Bay. 


9X1? BRITISH INDIA RUG. 
Pool filter system 165 HP Merc 
engine and parts. Offers. 592-0287 


SWEDA CASH REGISTER, 8 
columns, separate totals, depart 
ments and salesmen, A-l condi 
tlon, $650. 386-3711, 

TRUCK CANOPY, 9 X 12 CABIN 
tent. Coleman stove and cooler 
propane tank, roof rack. Cal 
after 6 , 595 7357 


3 TIER ROUND TABLE, COR 
ner cabinet. $95. Blender $10. Re 
diners, $50, $85 Hairdryers, of 
flee supplies. 386-7577. 


LARGE TEAK DINING ROOM 
table, never used~$350 381 5926 

NEAR NEW 041 STIHL CHAIN 
saw and tools, $160.65? 3376. 


100 MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 


RECONDITIONED VACUUMS 
l?e^ic^5- d 6% WarrantV A0C 


Office Desks 

New. Private. 656-5929 


VACUUMS 


POCKETBOOKS, RECORDS, 
♦apes, posters. Centennial Books, 
8?5Esqulmalt, 385 4243 


CHESTERFIELD AND CHAIR. 3 
Piece kitchenette, bar fridge. 
Rangette 4794806. 


NEAR NEW REFRIGERATOR 
Freezer, Gourmet stove, $950 
59?-1758 


FIBERGLASS CARTOP CAR- 
i. ft. J padlocks $60. 


rier. 14 c 
382 6364 


OAK LONGBOX WALl TELE- 
phone with crank, beak, shelf 
652-5757. 


GM CARSEAT, $?5; SEWING 
machine, $30; sprlnghorse bump- 
er seat S9S-6834 


ELECTROLUX RUG SHAM 


I $175 or best offer 


TWO PROFESSIONAL CHAIR 
hairdryers, one non hydraulic 
styling chair . 479 4009 


ALL TYPES OF GLASS AT QIS 
c^ont^prices. Boats, greenhouses 


VIKING 2 DOOR REFRIGERA 
♦or, 9.6 cu. ft. Excellent condition. 
S210. 477-2493 

DIAMOND RING UNIQUE DE 
Sign, 5 stones, 383-0187. after 4 :00 
weekdays. 

WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 8 9, IN 
eludes veil. Asking $100 or closest 
otter. 478 5430. 

075 STIHL CHAIN SAW EXCEL- 
lent condition Offers. 386 8943 
after 6 

INGLIS WRINGER WASHER, 
good condition, $50. Arborlte kit 
chen table. $15 382-7544, 

10 ' LONG STAINLESS STEEL 
countertop, SlOOor best offer 200 
gallon rain barrel. $15.478-5194. 

POOL TABLE. 4X8 BRUNS 
wick, cues and balls. $ 375 . 
658 8921. 

FOR SALE, WASHER/SPIN 

*n 5 ISS6f 0,Sl,edrVW ,¥CarS 

QUEEN SIZE BED, $90; GEN 
dron babv buggy, $30; back car¬ 
rier for baby. $9.478-6018 

NEW SPI WAR GAMES, 15% 
P hone Mitchell Seward 
477 8305. 

R E V 1 N G T O N 11 T Y - 

pewrifer, standard. Perfect 
shape, $ 110 . Phone 477 2141 

TEAK DINING TABLE TEAK 
desk^ Tea cart Beige drapes 
Hairdryer. Spice rack, $9. Carpet 
scrapes. Antique picture frame 
Japanese floats. Miscellaneous 
477 2141. 

OAK DISPLAY CABINET $500 
Universal Trading Centre. 584 
JohpsonSf 383 9512. 

SEARS BERLINGTON FOAM 
backed blue drapes, 75 "x 84 ", ex 
cellent condition. $45.477 7366 

1978 YAMAHA GO-CART. LIKE 
new. also, starter, and battery 
carrier, 478 4324 anytime eve 
nings. 

ANTIQUE GOLD ENGLISH 
wool rug, no design, I 0 'xl 0 ' 8 ", 
reasonable 592-9110. 

MANS DIAMOND RING. 15 
stones. 14 Karat gold. $875 
477 2678 

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS, 
foundation and steel frame com 
plete $300 385-0374 

BRITISH INDIA RUG, $949, AU 
busson, soft colors, 10x14, like 
new 592-0798,652-4044 

ELECTRIC REEL LAWN 
mower, year old, Flymo Prin 
cess. $50. 59? 1743 

CLEAN FRIDGE, STOVE, POOL 
♦able, misc furniture 652 5798 

LADIES 18 KARAT WHITE 
Gold, Blue Saphire and Diamond 
Ring. 382 2139 after 7 pm 

CHILDREN'S SAND BOXES. 
4‘x4'x8", with sand, fitted lid, $22, 
delivered, 3830974 

COLONIAL STYLE ARBORITE 
table and 4 chairs, good condition. 
$175 382 5939 

DIAMOND AND SAFFIRE EN 
gagement rina Appraised: $1770. 
Sacrifice $900,383-3967 

2 MENS CHARCOAL WORSTED 
suifs^OCKJd condition, size 44 . 

WEDDING DRESS. SIZE 9 10. 
and dainty veil. Coif $200, asking 
$85.479 6119. 

FOR SALE, GOOD REEL 
mower, best reasonable offer. 
386 9988 

GENUINE ONE ARM BANDIT, 
slot machine. Reno style No frl 
tiers please. $1250. 598 7284 

16'V' LOGGING CHAIN, LAWN 
edger. steno chair, blowtorch 
Phone 595-4759. 

NEW BRITISH INDIA 12X9 IN 
domorrocan, cost $1695, asking 
$1050 383 4479 

48" MATTRESS WITH COVER 
and pad, new condition. $50 
388 7958 

MUNICIPAL WATER PIPE, 304 
per ft 20 ft wrought iron railing 
652-99S6 

OUTDOOR INCINERATOR 
barrels Ready for use. $6.49 de¬ 
livered. 383 1328 

45-GALLON OAK WHISKEY 
barrels, good condition $17.50 
383-1328. 

AMWAY PRODUCTS MEAN 
auallty and personal service Try 
us and see 721 3959. 

LAWNFLIGHT 20" ROTARY 
power mower, as new. $175. 
477 4207. 

17" HEAVY DUTY ATCO LAWN 
mower, very aood condition, 
otters on $450. 478-4750. 

BEEGEES 

. CONCE R T TICKETS 

598 1819 479 3362 

MOVING, HAVE MANY HOUSE 
hold items for sale including fur- 
niture and appliances. 
112 335^2789, after 6 pm 

2Vj HP CRAFTSMAN 10" RA 
dial arm saw ( 110/220 volt) with 
stand. $500.477 8425 

CAR TOP BOX 5' X 4 ' X 1', 
closed in with 2 flip doors, locks, 
$50,479 1448 after 5 pm 

KENMORE PORTABLE WASH 
cr and dryer with stand. Phone 
383-6301. 

BED CHESTERFIELD FOR 
38S-03U Skin ° S15 ° ° r 0,fers 

33 GALLON AQUARIUM, 
metal stand, heater, filter, fish 
384 4793 after 5. 

OLDER FRIGIDAIRE FRIDGE, 
excellent condition, approxi 
matety 14 cu.ft. $50. 479 1746 

8 " TABLE SAW (DELTA). VW 
camper tent, like new, 382-6576 

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED FOR 
sale, new $400 384 0701 

MOVING MUST SELL EVERY- 
thjngJMng room suite, beds, etc. 

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR 
sale Phone 478-4212. 

wuAxmar tra,ler 

UTILITY TRAILER FOR SALE, 
brand new, 721-3617 (Victoria) 

YARDMAN 21" REEL MOWER, 
excellent condition, 477 3896 

STIHL (Ml CHAIN SAW. EVE- 
nings, 598-7706. 

ONE EL 1500 HONDA 110 GEN- 
erator . 478-6682 or 478 2021 * 

FRIDGE AND STOVE. WHITE, 
good condition, 598-1775 


AS NEW, ELECTRIC WINDOW 
signs with letters. 656-4894 


100 MISCELLANEOUS 
F0N SALE 


TWO PAIRS OF DOG CUP 
P*^' vacuum, electric 

knife, 384-8713 


LEADED GLASS. FRENCH 
door and window. Wardrobe 
trunk. 592 9566. 


ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER. $35. 
10 gallon aquarium and filler, $35 
384 8950. 


TEN BAGS MANURE OR SOIL, 
$10. Sand, $8.50. Delivered. 
592 7068. 


NEW SMOOTH 16"X12" CON- 
crefe slabs. 85« delivered. 
59? 7068. 


WE DDING GOWN ANO 
matching veil, size 9, excellent 
condition. $80. 592 1079. 


TEDCO GAS/ELECTRIC 
fridge for boat or camper, $275. 
Water bed frame, $100, 595 1162. 


WASHER AND DRYER, Ex¬ 
cellent condition, $?7& or best 
offer 383-6991 ^ 


CROWN DERBY CHINA, MIKA 
do, luncheon service for 4 Phone 
between 4 and 7 pm S9S 6027. 


TORO WHIRLWIND 19 MOWER 
Excellent condition. 2 years old. 
$150.477 0714 


TWO PAIRS OF FLORAL FI 
berglass drapes, 54", $15. GE 
floor polisher, $15 479 7686. 


21 CU. FT. DEEP FREEZE IN 
working order, asking $275. After 
5,479-6017. 


BEAUTIFUL FOLDING LAWN 
chairs, $35 each. Used lumber. 
386-1819, 388-7674 after 4. 


TWO PLOTS HATLEY MEMO 
rial Gardens, Garden of Cavalry 
384-0130 evenings. 


BARELY USED PORTABLE 
Sinoer Genie sewing machine. 
$180 or best offer. 477-1915. 


Bullock oil fired furnace 
complete. Wanted, plate 
glass, 5'xlO'. 477-1485, 


china for sale, phone after 6 pm, 
384 ?QQ7. 


OLD GERMAN WALLCLOCK, 
regulator type, $150. Please 
phone. 314 1271 


HOOVER SPIN DRY WASHER, 
good condition, $100. 383 2843 

FRIDGE, $150 OIL S>OVE, $20. 
479 7873. 


SET OF DRUMS, ASKING $750 
Life spa card, $500. 386-0516 after 


WHITE. WORKING CONDITION 
stove, $60; fridge $40. 477 7406 


a set. Please phone 382-3959. 


RAW WOOL FOR SALE 
• 652-2026 


48 SQ YDS. USEO GREEN CAR 
petinq $3 sq.yd. 598 1693 


LOVELY LIVELY LYDIA NEC- 
chi sewing machine, A1 condition, 
$700 598 1693 


AMERICAN TOURISTER LUG- 
oage Also two leather suit cases. 
Good condition Keys. 598 1693 


PICNIC TABLES FOR SALE, 
$35 Phone 478 1091 anytime 

CARPET 10X10. REASONABLY 
priced, as new 382 2762 

VIKING FREEZER 12 CUBIC 
foot. $180. 385-0374. 

MENDELSSOHN UPRIGHT 
piano, canning iars 656 2548 

PINE DESK, $75. DOVETAIL 
kil. $45. 478 0517. 

180 POUND WEIGHTS. 2 BARS 
anddumbells, $65 firm 652 4606 

FRIDGE. WORKS $40 J85 5517 
after 5 30 pm 

101 CHILDREN'S 
MISCELLANEOUS 

ROUND-A-BOUT 

Children's Clothes 

Consign/sell your quality chil¬ 
dren's and maternity wear. 1005 
View. Tues-Sat,)0 Sp m.385-6552 

SWING SET IN GOOD CONDI 
lion. Babv buggy, stroller, play 
pen. rocking horse 477-6223. 
592 6576 

GENDRON BABY BUGGY. $30; 
back carrier for babv. $ 9 . 
478 6018 

GENDRON BABY CARRIAGE, 
excellent condition, clean. $ 75 . 
Phone 477 - 0844 . 

103 MISCELLANEOUS 
WANTED 


5 


EVERYTUESDAY 


FOR PROBATE INSURANCE 
ANDSALEPURPOSES 

386-3308 

LUNI1S 

THE AUCTIONEERS AND 
APPRAISERS FOR VICTORIA 
AND VANCOUVER ISLAND 


THE SALVATION 
army needs your re-us- 
able clothing, furniture 
and household goods. 
“Help us to help others." 
Family Thrift Stores. 
Victoria, Sidney and 
Langford. For pickup — 
386-3295. 


CASH 

Vintage clothing, furs to 1950. 
Linen, costume jewelry, china, 
glass, collectibles Small unique 
or antique furniture, prints, 
brass, etc 11 to 5 384 4547, after 
onnson St 
1DOW 


CASH FOR SCRAP 
We buy recyclable scrap metal, 
industrial and domestic 

CLEANSTEEL PRODUCTS 
LTD. 

343Tyec Road. 384 4161. 


WANTED GOOD 35MM SLR 
camera. Mr Van. Bus 3864374. 
Res, 598-4763 


WANTED. SMALL (DREAM 
Baby) doll with china head, soft 
body. Victoria Press Box 477. 


WANTED; MEN'S RIGHT 
hand golf clubs, bag and cart. 
Good condition. 477 2225 


WANTED: LIMOGE DINNER 
service. Also LI mope cups and 
sausers, 592 9359 _ _ 

COLLECTOR WILL BUY^CASH. 

old dolls with porcelain heads, 
even broken Phone 595-6773 


WANTED: COVER FOR LOVE- 
seat or repair old one Work bas 
ket, ISO. 598 3789. 


L R LP. G Ji$ AND FREEZERS 
bought 383 72)3. All Temp. 


TOP PRICES FOR OLD POST 
cards, S9W567,383 8311 


WANTED'HIDE-A BED. 
598-8197 


)?^ NT § 0: trampoline, 

8x10, pad sides. 479 3076. 


OPAQUE PROJECTOR WANT- 
cd Phone 642 3558. 


WANTED: ONE TRIM GYM 
4783190° b,cvle fack. Phone 


WANTED USED PROPANE 
fridge, app. 3cu. ft, 384 2233. 


MOFFAT FIESTA HIGH OVEN 
range, 592-9566. 


WANTED WHITE IRON GAR- 
den furniture Phone 656-4207 


WANTED: UMBRELLA FOR 
garden table. 388 7636 


103 NISCUUNIOUS 
WANTED 


WANTED: 

Used postage scale and mailing 
machine Also plastic binding 
to Victoria Press 


CASH 


Used colour TV's needed desper 
etely tor re$gle - We buy for 
cash. Call 381 5622 for estimate. 
Homark Sales Ltd 


RANGES LESS THAN 12 YEARS 
old, Kenmore, Inglis, Whirlpool, 
Speed Queen, Simplicity wash 
ers, almost any make drver, 
working or not, 478-6000. 478-S449 


NEED LAWNMOWER. UTILITY 
trailer, boat motor, chesterfield 
suite, hide-a-bed. stove and 
fridge, washer and dryer, double 
bed, dresser and chest of draw 
ers. 479-3231. 


WANTED: ELECTRIC WHEAT 

" -£ 


grinder, stoneground, manual 
conversion Dehydrator, horizon¬ 
tal air flow. Electric mixer with 
bread maker hook, 8 loaf capac 
ity 477 1998 


BEER BOTTLES 

and cans 604 a doz Old car bat 
♦erles. radiators, copper, brass, 
lead etc at 526 David, 383 1328. 

1.000,000 POCKETBOOKS 
wanted. Premium prices paid for 
pocketbooks In new condition. 
The Book Mine 841 Fort, 385-1722 


I NE^OLD SOLI D 

furniture, condition uninr 
Also, old tools, brass, 
china, glassware, colie 


etc 479-2684 


lition unimportant. 
* ‘"ass. copper, 
collectables, 


GET OUT YOUR PIGGY 
banks! Would like to buv any 
pre-1967 Canadian silver coins 

64? 3676° tVe mC * Ca " even,nos at 


DIAMONDS WANTED 
Cash for your diamonds and rings 
In any condition. Universal Trad 
ing, 584 Johnson, 383 951? 


WE BUY REFRIGERATORS, 
freezers, stoves, washers, 
dryers. Phoenix AppHances, 
384-0423. 


WANTED: WATER SOFTENER 
for water system, also scales for 
weighlngflsh.652-IS12or 59? ???2 

COLLECTOR WILL BUY, CASH, 
bowic knives or knives from pro 
fe 6 Sional knife makers Phone 
595-6773. 


SELL OLD BOOKS TO THE 
HAUNTED BOOKSHOP 
38? 1427 


WE BUY FURNITURE AND AP 
pllances Phoenix Appliances. 
384 0423- Mornings best. 


FRIDGES. SQUARE COR 
nored, working or not, 478-6000, 
478-5449. 


OUTBOARD MOTORS, SEIZED 
or not working, for parts 479-3231 


WANTED BELLE FIORE AND 
B L UC cb,na Please call 
598-6667, after 5. 


WANTED VERTICLE SHAFT 
lawnmower engine, at least 5 
horsepower. 479 ?165, 


Sab^jjalnt brushes, all sizes 


WANTED: REGULATION SIZE 
pool table, 652 2510. 


HANDMADE ECRU LACE 
tablecloth tolding 


lawn chairs, t 


USED RED BRICKS. UN 
cleaned, several thousand need 
ed 652 3704. 


WHITE WEDDING GOWN 
wanted, size 1? to 14, height 5'6. 
652 3228. 


WANTED TWO OLD WICKER 
or upholstered armchairs Phone 
after 5, 386 1824 


WANTED TO BUY PRIVATELY 
l or ?.pieces of Galle glass. 
592 7040 


105 GARAGE SALES 


FAIRFIELD PORCH SALE 381 
Irving Road, (across from Mar¬ 
garet Jenkins school) Sunday 
June 24, 11 am 3 pm Chinese 
woodcuts, dishes, linens, child's 
wooden rocking horse, lady's 
clothing, sizes 12-14. assorted 
household items. 


HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, 
nearly new, 4 piece living room 
suite, $?2S. Coffee tables, $75. End 
tables. $45. Kitchen table and 4 
chairs, $150. Bedroom suite $ 100 . 
Assorted dressers, cheap. 1760 
Lansdowne. 10-12 am Saturday 
and Sunday 


GARAGE SALE, 3071 WASHING- 
♦on Ave. New Jet S00X impact 
wrench '/»'* drive, $ 100 . zig zag 
Brother sewing machine, S60. 
stroller, $30; babv clothes and 
swing; numerous misc Saturday 
and Sunday 10-4. 


SATURDAY. SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 
pm Red and white dresser. 
Board and brick bookcase %• 
bed Plants Snow skis and boots 
Kids toys Swino set. Pots and 
pans. 3153 Stevenson PI 385 8684 


ELECTRICAL PLUMBING 
hardware. Rotovator, household 
Items, tools, nails, clothing, many 
other Items Open Frl. Sat, Sun 

Rd™ 10 dm ,0 7 Drn ' M15 CarCV 


backyard SALE. HOUSE 
hold items Camping and sports 
gear Hobbv and craft Items. Sat 
urday and Sunday 9 am to noon. 
1354 Pandora Ave., afterwards 
381 6669 


SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 
Something for everyone, fridge, 
stove, radio record player, bikes, 
garden tools soqsc marine, misc. 
740 Danbrook across for the Fire- 
hall on Millstream 


LARGE GARAGE SALE. DAT 
sun canopy, aluminum boat, 
table and chairs, many other 
items. Sat.-Sun. 8-6 pm. 2737 Mill- 
stream Rd 


SALE. SATURDAY AND SUN 
day 10 til ? Utility trailer. 72 
Ford Galaxy Small boy's bike 
Weights Recliner. Miscellane¬ 
ous 1479 Edgeware Rd. 


GARAGE SALE. SUN. JUNE 24. 
Furnace pipes, doors. Iron bath 
tub. iron wheels, and other col- 
lectables. 852 Canterbury 
9am 2pm 


GARAGE SALE. SAT AND SUN. 
Moving, must sell before end of 
June, all household articles, «0 
Atkins. 478 7452. 


JUNE 27, 10AM 6 PM. MOVING, 
must sell, tools, paints, fish net, 
lust everything for garden and 
house. 1576 Derby Rd. 


15Vj' BOAT. CHESTERFIELD, 
other odds and ends. Saturday 
and Sunday anytime. 4023 Zin¬ 
nia. 


GARAGE SALE, 1117 GOLD- 
stream, Saturday and Sunday, 
10am. 4pm 


GARAGE SALE. TREASURES 
and bargains. 10-5 pm. Sunday 
only 1727 Denman 


GARAGE SALE 8500 BEXLEY, 
off Amity. Sunday 10-3. Furniture 
and miscellaneous Items. 


SIDEWALK SALE, ANTIQUES 
galore Sunday 12-4. 546 Herald 
Street. 


HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR 
sale, very reasonable prices. 
479-7371, after 4pm. 


GARAGE SALE MISCELLANE 
ous Items. Sunday. 10 til 4 . 1597 
Derby Rd. 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24. CLOTHING, 
books and collectibles. 806 Linden 
Avenue. 


109 


MISCELLANEOUS 
TO RENT 


c . . . TYPEWRITERS 
Student rentals, manual $12 per 
rnofith, electric, $30 per month. 
City Office Equipment, 3868396 


CAMOSUN FURNITURE 

RENTAL -- v 

MONTH TO MONTH 
833 YATES ST, 383-3655 


112 WANTED TO RENT, 
MISCELLANEOUS 


WANTED TO RENT 
Double garaoe or coachouse, pre¬ 
ferred with hydro and water. 
479 9882. 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 

115 SWAPS 


SELL OR SWAP. ONE TIMBER 
jack skldder, value $6,000. One 23' 
house trailer, value $1800. One 16' 
boat with 40 hp and 9hp motor, 
plus factory trailer, value $1500. 
Three winch trucks, offers. 
Phone 743-5267 or 743-937B. 


Vs OFF APPRAISED VALUE, 
waterfront lots on Savory Island, 
must be sold Immediately, any 
offer considered. 642-5345 


FOR TRADE OR SELL, 3M 
desk copier with paper, for used 
oestetner machine. Phone 
478-6658 after 6 . 


WILL SWAP OR SELL A MANS 
•rtf-Bottl — - -- 


areas?. 1 


1972 PLYMOUTH STATIONWA 
gon 48,000 miles, air shocks for 71 
or 72 Toyofa pickup. 383-7339 


16' TRAILER. $3200 OR EX 
change^ for boat of equal value 


SWAP I?' ALUMINUM BOAT, 
5'g HP motor and 2 tanks for 
♦able saw or $400 652-5537 


1975 DA 1 SUN. ONLY 24.000 
miles for camper. 64? 3389 


119 COINS ami STAMPS 


THE ULTIMATE INVESTMENT 
"Gold" Write for free brochure 
introducing 1979 Canadian Gold 
Beaver (proof) 1 trqv ounce of 
24K gold, a limited edition coin 
Peaker Gallery, P.O. Box 6036, 
Station D, Victoria, B.C. V 8 P 


WANTED CANADIAN SILVER 
coins. 1966 and back. Also, US 
silver coins, 1964 and back, pay 
mg highest prices. Also, buying 
1967-88 silver coins 478-8580 


117 ANTIQUES and ARTS 


ANTIQUES, ART 
COLLECTIBLES 

Regular Fine duality 


S 


For Insurance, Probate 
and Sale Purposes con¬ 
tact 

JOHN BOYLE 

at 

386-3308 

THE AUCTIONEERS^ 
APPRAISERS FOR VICTORIA 
8 , VANCOUVER ISLAND 

LUNDS 


TWO ISABEL HOBBS SIGNED 
floral pictures. $100 each One 
signed Lansdowne, $10,000 or best 
offer 2 sets of 8 place settings. 
Aynsley bone china, heavy gold 
leaf, $2000 each set or best offer. 
598 1897 Serious inquires only 
Please 


WALL HANGING OFF THE 
loom tapestry. Creation of north 
west artist, Robert Polmsky 4P 
proximately 8 x 10 Suitable for of- 
' building or large home. 


fice buili 
383 4811 


GUATEMALAN ORIGINALS 
Complete set of 12 paintings, vari 
ous sizes, framed and glassed, 
sell as package only 112 746 6971 


FURNITURE REFINISHING 
and antique restoration by mu 
seum trained professional Phone 
383 4413 for free estimates Satis- 
faction guaranteed 


CASH FOR OLD OIL PA I N T - 
inqs. antique and estate icwelerv. 
Brandon's. 18 Centennial Square 
385-0623 


HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 
quality antiaues Clocks, rugs, 
paintings etc. Free valuations. 
D.Robinson, 10)9 Forf, 384-6425 


ARTWOOD ANTIQUES, 546 
Herald St Prices slashed, all 
stock must go, closing June 30th 


FURNITURE REPAIRED. AN- 
47^2$39 ° Ur Spec,<ltv phon « 


eluding furniture Waller An¬ 
tiques, 388-6116. 


ORNATE GRECIAN NOBILITY 
brass bed. late 1890's. $1500. 
385-5517. 


GRAND ANTIQUE OAK HIGH- 
boy with bevelled mirrors. $ 1200 . 
Must be seen 38S 5517, 


WOOD BLOCK PRINTS FOR 
sale, Phone Lloyd Phillips, 
479 5597. 


1847 CUTLERY SET. STERLING 
silver, mother of pearl handles. 
$250 478 8918 


1979 HUMMEL PORCELAIN 
bell, $155.478-0793 


120 GARDEN SUPPLIES 


FtrHKztr 


SAANWOQD FARMS LTD. 
Cow manure. 652 2026 or 652-1743 
No Sunday calls please. 


FISH FERTILIZER $2 PER 
gallon while it lasts 478 6969 


Plowing, Rotovatmg 
and Cultivating 


DON'S TRACTOR SERVICE 

477-3913 

We rofovate, plow, cut grass and 
brush, also loading and hauling 


4 BR 2 TH Jv?,? ~ AL L ARBA S 
Hand Tillers, Tractors 
479-6112. 


TEDS TRACTOR. SERVICE. 
Hay cutting, rotovating. plowing, 
leveling. 478 4059 


Tools and Supplies 


TORO REEL LAWN MOWER 
and Toro S50 ride mower 479 4588 


WEEDEATER. ALMOST NEW, 
model 707, gasoline powered, 
$250. Phone 595-7796 


BRAND NEW SELF LOADING 
Whipper snipper. Unopened, $50 


Top Sod, Rooks and Fill 


-Clean Blasted Rock 

$3 per yard delivered within 6 
mile circle, 12 yard minimum 
Price negotiable on large quanti 
ties Bruce Mann Excavating 
Ltd. 477 3696 


TOPSOIL, 10 TO 15 CUBIC 
yards, $6 per cubic yard. Perc soil 
10 to 15 cubic yards. Blasted rock 
10 to 12 cubic yards. Prices avail¬ 
able on request Wakeman & 
Trimble Contractors: 652-1194, 
Res 65? 2445. 


SCREENED # 

TOPSOIL 

Ohlv $5.70 per metric ton 
Plus Delivery 
Trio Ready Mix, 658-5235 


SCREENED TOP SOIL WITH 
manure and sand, $10 per yard, 
delivery extra. Sterilized potting 
soil by bag. E. Nixdn Ltd. Office 
385-4431; Yard 478-0511. Nights 
479-1937 


TOP QUALITY SHREDDED 
too soil with manure and sand 
added 10 to 14 yards at $9,256 per 
yard. Smaller quantities avail 
ab^c. Peninsula Bulldozing, 


* 1 SCREENED TOP SOIL $12 A 
yard delivered, 5 yards mini¬ 
mum. Self pick up $9 a yard, 
small orders extra charge 

4 78-664V, 


NO 1 PEAT SOIL OR MIXED 
peat and sand, 10-20 yards loads. 
$8 $9 per yard delivered In Vic¬ 
toria. 743-2467 


120 GARDEN SUPPLIES 

Top Soil, Rocks and Fill 

WEEDFREE VIRGIN SOIL 
Black, shredded and usual excel- 
rasl illverv 

NO. 1 SCREENED TOPSOIL 
mixed with sand and manure, 14 

KaS , y 5 .vS'll^3:^'‘ -c4up 

FREE FILL, DELIVERY 
charoe only, topsoil, fill sand and 
blasted rock. Reasonable. 
658-5172.658 8921,479-1582. 

BY SACK WEED FREE GOOD 
black soil. 382-2843,7days a week 

SPECIAL. ONE WEEK ONLY. 
No. 2 top soil, $6 per yard. Penln 
sula Bulldozing. 479 1884 

BLACK TOP SOIL. LOAD IT 
yourself and save. $7 per yard. 
598 5324. 1887 Cochrane St 

NO. 1 SHREDDED LOAM. 4 
yar^$46; 7 yards, $65; b*g. $2. 

SAND, GRAVEL, DRAIN AND 
crushed rock, l to 6 yard loads. 
658 5406. 

TOPSOIL. 6 YARDS. $60. FREE 
Delivery 478-8467. 

125 P£TS mhI SUPPLIES 

CLOSING OUT SALE 

Readymade macrame & sup 
piles, bird and fish supplies. 40% 
off . Fish books half price, 10 gal 
tanks and filters, $30 Casfi regls 
ter, disolav caoes. tanks stands, 
shelyes and cupboards Sale ends 
June 30 The Bird Caoe, 3619 Shel 
bourne Plaza, 4H 3811. 

DOGS CAN'T FLY 

So we need someone to look after 
ours while we're on holiday. He's 
an older dog, mild mannered, and 
likes children WeT| supply the 
food it you can take care of the 
rest Please call 595 0773 for more 
information 

SUPER SIBERIAN HUSKY 
ouppiev 10 weeks old, Dame Ca¬ 
nadian Champion, Grandmother 
Canadian Champion C.O Sire 
Top Siberian, Canada and U S. 
Grandfather, 1975, American 
Specialty Winner, excellent show 
prospects. 656^600? 

AFRICAN LION DOG. INTELI 
oent, keen eyesight, good nose, 
good bird dog, herd dog, family 
dog Reg. Rhodesian Ridgeback 
pups, month old, pet and show, all 
males. Phone 112-856-7580, 
Fraser Valley. 

GREEN IGUANA, 55" IN 
length, and in excellent health, 
very unique, lesser sizes sold in 
Vancouver for $250. Best offer to 
a good home or environment. 
477-9147. 

LHASAAPSO 

Registered female, 2 years old, 
gold and while, extremely affec¬ 
tionate. $200 388-6374 

REGISTEREDGERMAN SHEP 
herd puppies, excellent temper 
ment, imported blood line, shots, 
tattooed, wormed Brvmon Ken 
nel 64? 3152 or 383^931 

THE GREATER VICTORIA 
Dog Obedience Training Club 
Puppies taken at anytime durinq 
the course. Phone 592-7310. 

QUEFUFLES PET CARE. 
Walking, feeding, etc. at vour 
home. Domestic and exotic. 
479 534? Insured 

HALF SIAMESE MOTHER MET 
a white blue eyed lorn, kittens, 
some white are beautiful and 
housebroken 652 2719. 

DOBERMAN PUPPIES. REGIS 
tered and tails docked, only $125. 
Call Della. 11? 263 8627 or 
263-1243, Vancouver. 

DO YOUR HAVE A PROBLEM 
with your dog > Do you want hime 
trained? Phone Rav Boyle 
385 8209 

8 MONTHS OLD FEMALE LAB 
Saint Bernard cross, quiet, affec 
tionate. and excellent family dog, 
free to a good home 64? 4479 

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER 
pups, show quality, males 
Cherry Point' $250 117^73-4211 
days. 112 943 8457 eveninos 

BEAUTIFUL 45 GALLON 
aquarium with stand, fully 
equipped. $125 or best offer. 
478 4248 

SHADYBROOK KENNELS 
German Shepherd puppies, black 
and tan, registered, immunized, 
tatfoed and wormed 743 9447 . 

FLUFFY GREY AND BLACK 
farm kittens. 9 weeks Litter 

478 6S43 FrCC ,0 000(1 h0me 

COCKATIELS. PET AND 
breeding stock, male Indian Ring 
neck. Female Pled Peachface. 
64? 4826 after 5pm 

REGISTERED POODLE PUP 
pies Small miniatures, tattooed 
and shots Phone Nanaimo, 
754 5868 

FREE TO GOOD HOME. WHITE 
Samoved-Shepherd cross, 
spayed, one year old, good with 
children 384-3447. 

REGISTERED ENGLISH 
pointers, born April 1979. Field 
and show stock. Phone 
11? 246-3609 

REGISTERED GERMAN 
short hair Pointer pups, excellent 

4& d 2?7 r 7 ee S15 °‘ BIM Wa,ton ' 

WANTED: YOUNG TERRIOR 
for racoon and mink catching 6 
ringneck doves for sale cheap. 
642-4303. 

REGISTEREDMALE 2'/i YEAR 
old Alaskan Malamut Very good 
temperament, owners are mov¬ 
ing 474 2809 

PR UKC REGISTERED RED- 
bone hounds. These champion- 
bred pups were born May 5. 
Hunting/Show, 923 5120. 

ADORABLE BORDER COLLIE 
cross pups, 6 weeks. Beautiful 
markings. $15 male, $10 female. 
479-0470 

TORTOISE SHELL CAT FREE 
to a good country home Moving 

38^0314° * tflkC h * m VW,th mC 

PUREBRED LAB PUPS, Pf Dl 
oree available $100. 1655 West 
Shawnigan Lake Rd, 112-743-2905. 

BEFORE BUYING A PUPPY 
call Victoria City Kennel Club 
"Watchdog” for advice. 385-2233. 

BABY COCKATIELS FOR 
sale, 642-4393 weekdays, after 
6:30pm please. 

PUREBRED IRISH SETTER 
Puppies, non registered with 
shots $75 479 0260 after noon 

CUTE SILVER MINIATURE 
poodtepups to good homes, $85. 

29 GALLON FISH TANK AND 
stand^and accessories, $150. 

250 GALLON FISH AQUARIUM 
for sale. $300 or best offer. 
478 9145. 

FREE KITTEN. 3 MONTHS 
old, orange and white female, 
384-4677 

LAB SIBERIAN CROSS PUP- 
pies. 2 Vi months old to good 
home. Phone 658 5710 evenings 

GOOD HOME URGENTLY 
needed for two fine cats, 5 -years 
old. 383 7619. 

FREE-2 MALE PART SIAMESE 
kittens, 10 weeks. 383 1082 after 
5pm. 

ALMOST PURE LAB PUPS, 
ready for adoption. $20. Phone 
478-2682 

PUREBREO SPRINGER SPAN 

ftJSJSS*" ”°° wl,h U>0,V 

HIGHLY AGGRESIVE GER- 
man Shepherd for sale. 386-8526 
or 384-8075 paoer 1261 

FREE TO GOOD HOME WITH- 
out children, 8 month cock a poo 
cross terrier dog 478-9760. 

ONE SIAMESE BLUE POINT 
female kitten for sale. $35. Phone 
after 6 pm, 383-6169. 

FLUFFY BABY RABBITS. 
Brown, white and black. $3 each. 
477-1967. 

2 BEAUTIFUL DALMATION 
pups, father registered, cham¬ 
pion bloodlines, $80. 478-4049. 


125 PETS mi SUPPLIES 

FREE TWO FEMALE KIT 
tens, litter trained 721-3947 after 
630 

PUPPIES, BLACK FEMALE 
Lao Setter cross, 9-weeks, good 
stock, $20 479-3976 

ONE SEAL POINT HIMALAYAN 
male kitten, one black kitten 
4794)988 

Irish setters, 2 only, 

males, $50 each. 385 955? 

REGISTERED TOY POODLE 
puppies, $200 up. 642 5967 

GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPS. 8 
weeks. $85. Phone 478-3132. 

KENNEL FOR SALE. 6 ' LONG. 

6 ' high. 12' wide. Phone 385-8209 

GOOD HOME FOR 3 KITTENS. 
382 1942 

8 WEEK OLD KITTENS FREE 
to good homes. 479-2793. 

BOX TRAINED KITTENS, 
cute and tree. Phone 477-4177. 

FREE KITTENS 

721-5076 

TWO KITTENS. FREE TO 
good homes, 477-1956 

WIRE BIRDCAGE, 11 "X22", 
height.24". $35 478 1147 

JACK RUSSELL PUPS FOR 
sale, $75. Phone 652 4065 

FREE KITTENS TO GOOD 
homes. Pat 9 to 5: 382-5142 

KITTENS. FREE. TOILET 
trained, lovely kittens. 478-0231, 
477 8341.early am, late evening. 

MALE TRI COLLIE TO GOOD 
home only. $35 652-3890 

PUREBRED IRISH SETTERS 
pups, $100 each 478 6682 

MALE COCKATIEL, $60 IN 
eluding cage 382 8114. 

10 WEEK OLD MALE TOY POO 
die, Apricot, $75. Call 478-0973. 

127 CHICKS, POULTRY 
HATCHING EGGS 
SUPPLIES 

INCUBATOR, JAMESWAY 600. 
capacity 400 eggs, good condition, 
$250. Call 112-537-9316. Saltspring 
island 

ELEVEN MONTH LAYERS, $4 
each. Trios, young Auracanas, 
Salmon Faverolles. Partridge 
Cochins. 478 3368 before 3 

WANTED: SILKIE ROOSTER 
Phone 478 6018. 

128 LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES 
AND EVENTS 

VICTORIA FARM 

meatservicesltd 

... ’ 1057 Marwood Ave. 

Will be open for business July 
2nd, 1979 We offer a complete 
federally inspected slauqhter and 
custom processing facility to ser¬ 
vice S.V.I. farms 
„ ■ RATES ,._ x 

Beef $23 

Calves $12 

Hogs $12 

Lambs $7 

Goats $15 

Custom Cutting 204 per lb 

We also buy livestock For more 
information please phone 478-4962 
or 478 3944. 

JOHN MacNUTT 
TRUCKING 

SAWDUST—SH AVI NGS 
HOGFUEL 

Large or Small Loads 

479-6560 479-1908 

MANDER 

TRUCKING LTD. 
SAWDUST 

SHAVINGS 

CEDAR HOG FUEL 
3RS-1041 

After 6,477-5053,479-7629 

FREDBALL 

trailer salesltd 

2269 Newman, Saanichton, BC 
Arrlvino Soon - A Shipment of 
Circle J. Horse Trailers 

New and Used trailers In stock 

652 2050 DL02109A 656-2305 

OLDFIELD 

FEED 

SUPPLY 

Complete animal feed 

5925 Oldfield Rd , 658 1142 

SUNSET RIDINGCLUB 

OPEN SCHOOLING SHOW 

BC DAY, MONDAY AUG.6/79 
Entry forms now available at 
most tack and feed stores. Stake 
classes, English, Western and 
games. 

RIDING SCHOOL 

AT TWIN TOTEM 

652 5882 

Hourly lessons $10 small group 
Day camp for July age 10 up $75 

REASONABLE TO A GOOD 
home. Half Arab 12 year old 
mare 15 hh, super trail horse 
for a knowledgeable rider. 
746 4452 (day). 748-9558 (eve¬ 
nings) 

TWO HORSE TRAILER 

Milev, excellent condition. Thor¬ 
oughbred size. 2 escape doors. 
Compartment for lack. $3600. 

4 YEAR OLD PUREBRED, JER- 
sev family cow with papers and 
milking machine 6 month old 
Angus Jersey Heffer calf. 
4796195. 

PUREBRED TOGGENBURG 
doe, $50. Simco western saddle, 
16" seat, excellent condition. 
$275. 15 month old Angus Heifer, 
$600 652 3890 

SAANICHTON SUMMER SHOW, 
August 4th and 5th featuring a 
hunter classic, hunters and 
hacks Prize money 479-6843 

WELL SCHOOLED THOROUGH 
bred Chestnut Gelding, I 6 hh, 
good confirmation, sound, nice 
disposition. 595-2126 

6 YEAR OLD GREY GELDING. 

15 hands, excellent lumper, show 
and trail horse. Gentle disposi¬ 
tion. 642-3798,642-5029 

FREE 

Cedar Hog fuel, delivery only. 
385 3041. After 6 pm 477-5053, 
479 7629 

LARGE BOX STALLS, LIGHT- 
ed ring. Buckerfield's feed, les¬ 
sons available. $110 per month. 
Call Ann. 652 1346 

SEAWARD FARMS, HUNTER 
Jumper Hack show, July 1 2. In 
formation phone Sharyn or Fred 
Ball, 652-4783 or 652-2050 

9 YEAR OLD GELDING QUAR- 
ter horse thoroughbred cross, 
schooled on the flat, green jump 
er, I5.2hh. 652-3777. 

6 YEAR REGISTERED ANGLO- 
Arab bay mare Tack included. 
$1100flrm. 385-2388 387-1283. 

NEW SEASON'S FIRST QUAL~ 

ity hav. at Cumberland Farm, $70 
per ton 652-2530 

WELL TRAINED 15.2 HH QUAR- 
ter Horse Gelding, 10 years old, 
ooes English or Western 478-5720 

BOX STALLS AND PASTURE, 
complete care available, Deep 
Cove area. 656-1927. 

THOROUGHBRED MARE BY 
Fleet Runner. Phone 334-4019. 
Write Box 3071, Cogrtenay. 

AOHA MARE AND MONTH OLD 
filly "Breeze Bar" and "Three 
Bars” lines. 479-8698. 

9 YEAR OLD PALAMINO 
gelding. Good trail horse. $650 

YEARLING HEREFORD 
Hefer. Very quiet, 780 lbs. $700. 
652-3209. 

HARD RIDING CAP FOR SHOW 
lumping events. $15.384 7370. 

MUST SELL HOLSTEIN 
steers, Angus Holstein heifer, 
V465-$565, yearlings 652-3501 

REGISTERED HACKNEY 
pony, 13.2 hh, must sell before 
July. Ask for Sofya, 477-3162. 

APPROX 1 Va ACRES OF 
standing hav, vou cut, offers. 

3864434. 


122 


LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES 
AND EVENTS 


ENGLISH ALL PURPOSE SAD 
die, excellent condition. $150. or 
wilt consider trade. 474 1450 


FEMALE PIGLETS, 11 WEEKS 
old. $60. Phone 479-0258 after 4 
om. 


WANTED MILKING GOAT, 
must be good milker, good care 
provided. 478-6681. 


FENCE POSTS. OLD GROWTH 
cedar, 7‘.and8', 64? 5972. 


HORSE SHOEING AND TRIM 
Ing. Call Earnle Dale 479-8570 


9 WEEK OLD 40 POUND 
weaner pigs, 478-51 S3. 


17'* ENGLISH SADDLE COM 
plete $350 Phone 479-2798 


WANTED SPOILED HAY FOR' 
garden use. 477-1784 


THREE BRED SOWS, $250 
each. 479-3021. 


ford area Cal 


STURE 
ill after 6 - 


SUIT NICE GIRL TO LEASE 
good saddleborse 59? 9856 


WANTED: 7 STALLS FOR 
quiet horses 592 9856. 


BALED HAY. IN THE FIELD. 
Ready Sat. 658 8827 


SHETLAND PONY. 10 HANDS, 
$100 or offers. 479 7855 


TWO APPALOOSA GELDINGS, 
one 2 years, one 9 years. 479 8994 


STANDING HAY FOR SALE. 
65? 2349 


130 


HEAVY EQUIPMENT 
AND MACHINERY 


HABITAT'S 
EQUIPMENT CENTRE 
994 COLDSTREAM AVE 
478-0811 DL01978A 

New portable engine crane, 1500 
lb. capacity $400 

VH4D Wisconsin engine com 
pletely rebuilt $1800 

Fordson tractor with loader, sale 
price $1595. 

444 Bobcat loader $3500. 

1975 Ford 350 camper special 
♦on truck $3995. 


1500' OF 36" CONVEYOR 8 ' Dl 
ameter by 12 ' long gravel scrub 
ber, $3500 4500' of new 6 " series 
160 water pipe and rings, $1 65 per 
ft 4'x6* Grizzly cedar. 5'xl6' 
screen Two 4'xl0' screens in 
tower. 150 ton hopper on legs 
Three complet ship or barge 
loading converyors, 30", 36" and 
4 ?" The load center varies from 
30' to 60' 300 hp Allis Chalmers 
3500 rpm and 200 hp Lincoln 720 
rpm electric motors, $1500 each 
100' of 36" channel conveyor 100' 
36" truss Coneyor. 130'x30" 
conveyor. 


AS NEW. 197? 08 H CAT WITH 
ripper, completely overhauled 
undercarriage, grousers and 
fishplating, plus extras. Receipts 
for all work done. Must sell due to 
health. 743 2891. 


NEW MYFORD SUPER-7 
lathe, auto cross feed, home built 
stand, suds tray, many acces 
sories, $2,000 Gearbox available 
$350 477-8432, 5-9. 


BOBCAT MELROWE 700, SKID 
steer loader including one back 
hoe attachment, buckets, pallet 
forks, tracks and trailer. 
652 2781. 


580 CASE EXTENDER BACK- 
hoe. 15 ton lowbed air on hydrau 
lie, 12 kw Lister generator, 125 PS 
Jaeger air compressor After 6 , 
112 743 4739. 


UF FOAM 1 NSULATION 
equipment and truck for sale. 
Also acoustical spray on equip 
men! 598 4271 


MIXERS (CONCRETE AND 
mortar, 4. 5,6 and 9 cu.tt.l. Halt 
price. Richmond, 278 8552, also 
evenings. 


1973 INTERNATIONAL 5070 
tandem, 8V71 Detroit, I 6 speed, 
20,000 front, 44,000 rear, excellent 
condition. 337 5340, 


PATRICK GRAPPLE LOADER, 
rubber tires, recently rebuilt. 
Shingle mill, complete, deisel 
powered 18" automatic barn 
shake machine, clipper saw 
112-758-3013, Nanaimo 


220 CUMMINS REBUILT, AS 
new. $3800 14 yard gravel box. 
good condition, $2000 7 ton Insley 
crane. $2000 478-8864 


1967 BACKHOE WITH FRONT 
end loader. International, $6000 
656-7149 


WANTED: USED LOG GRAP- 
pie. loader, working condition. 
474 1397. 


CASE GARDEN TRACTOR *195 
with dozer and mower, like new 
652 2510. 


1969 MACK LOGGING TRUCK, 
good condition, fully rigged, 
ready to work. 11? 743-5426. 


1977 FORD F600 SINGLE AXLE 5 
and 2 dump, like new. 382-352). 
652-3318. 


772 DIESEL BOBCAT, TRAIL- 
er, tracks, 2 buckets. $ 12 , 000 , 
478 4795. 


5Vi TON LYKA TRUCK MOUNT 
crane and 20 ' dumping deck with 
winch 478-6570. 


FOR A BETTER BACK—HOE 
Bucket call UNCO 652 1700 


WANTED: OLDER SINGLE 
axle dump truck. 478 8770 


135 FUM IMPLEMENTS 


MP 

Mirny Fergutoe 


IRON HORSE 

EQUIPMENT LTD 


SPECIALS 

MS-20-C tractor with 32A loader. 

MS used 6500 fork lift with 35' 
boom, like new. 

Used bailers available 

Parts-lmplements-Financing. 
IRON HORSE EQUIPMENT 
4 miles south of Duncan 
Open 6 days, 8 to 6 
112-748 2809 



J GRIEVE 
MOTORS 
LTD. 


Lawn & Garden Tractors 
7 hp 28 hp 

Diesel Farm Tractors 
27 hp - 275 hp 
Full Line of Attachments 
Balers and Swathers 
65? 164?_SAANICHTON 


J. GRIEVE MOTORS LTD. 
Vancouver Island's largest farm 
implement dealer now selling 
Yanmar 4-wheel drive tractors, 
13 to 33 h.p. Full line of attach¬ 
ments. 

652 164?_SAANICHTON 


WANTED OLDER FARM TRAC- 
tor with front end loader. 
478-8770, 


1975 LEYLAND DIESEL, 
loader, rotovator. Low hours 
$5500 Offers 478-2483. 


Classified 

Advertising 

386-2121 

8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. 

Mon.-Fri. 

8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 
Sat. 


Ml LEASE VEHICLES 


C-5 



WILL SHOW 
—YOU— 
HOW TO LEASE 


J 


AND SAVE!!! 


Lease Returns 
S/WSALE 

75 Fury 

76 Volare Premier 
76 Chrysler T+C 
78 Volare 

78 LeBaron 


78 


SPECIAL 


MERCEDES 
280SE 

Loaded—Sunroof 
Under Factory Warranty 

PLUS MANY MORE 

TomCino 
Bryan Cathcart 
SELL Premium 
Ex-Lease Cars 

LEASING??? 

See 

Roy Hughes 
And Ask About 

ide alease 



Member of Chrysler 
Leasing Systems 

Quadra At 
Caledonia 

Dealer licence number 
D548B 

386-2411 

Open Weekdays 
'Til 9:00 


flcl 
MOTORS 
LEASING LID. 


CAR LEASING 
1 


* CONCEPT 


Our leasing aggree- 
ments are designed 
to be flexible. You 
tell us your needs, 
we tell you how we 
can meet them. 


For further 
information contact 
DonInnes 
or 

CaraMcCallum 

atMcCallum 
Motors 
Leasing Ltd. 

1101 Yates St. 
382-6122 


150 CARS FOR SALE 



Many More 
To Choose From 

78 DIPLOMAT 

4 dr, V/ 8 , auto. ps. pb. pw. air 
radio. 

$6295 

78 VOLARE 

4 dr, 6 auto, ps, pb, radio. 

$5295 

77 VOLARE SW 

V/B, auto, ps, pb. radio. 

$5595 

77 CORDOBA 

360 V- 8 , auto, ps, pb, radio 

$5895 

76CHEVELLE 


$4295 

75CHRYSLER 

New Yorker, V- 8 , auto, ps, pb, 
alr.pw 

$5495 

Many More 
To Choose From 

3200 DOUGLAS 
ATCLOVERDALE 
382-2313 

MON TOFRI 9TIL9 
SAT, 9TIL 5 DL5188 



































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































C_g 

150 CARS FOR SALE. 


ISO CARS FOR SALE 


ISO CARS FOR SALE 


150 CARS FOR SALE 



l 


VOLKSWAGEN 

AUDI 


Your Largest 
Volkswagen 
Audi 

Dealer On The 
Island! 


AUDI 5000S 
DEMOS! 

5 Speeds—Automatics 

SAVE NOW! 


Douglas Volkswagen 
Ltd. 

3329 Douglas Street 

388-5466 

Dealer Licence 5100 




BEST BUY 79 
SALES UP 40% 
OVER 1978 

Come in and test drive 
oneandtindout whv. 
Priced from 

$8,203 

(242 DL) 


PREMIUM USED 
RECREATIONAL 
VEHICLES 

78 ARISTOCRAT 20'?' 
motorhome. Double 
air conditioning. 

$17,800 

78 JAYCO 20' 2 ' motor- 
home. Factory air. 
1,000 Km. Like new! — 

$18,500 

78 VW BUS. Automatic, 
radio. $8295 

78 BRONCO4x4, loaded! 

30,000 miles! $9895 
76 DODGE 17 passenger 
bus. Full power, fac¬ 
tory air. $6995 

76 GMC JIMMY, 4x4. 
Automatic and extra 
clean! $6995 

76 CHEV CAMPER, 3/4. 
Automatic, air condi¬ 
tioning. $6695 

76 AUDI FOX Station 
Wagon. Automatic, 
radio. $6495 

76 FORD 3 /4-TON Camp¬ 
er Special. 4 speed 
with canopy. Only 
18,000 one-owner miles! 

$6995 

75 DATSUN Pickup. 

Automatic. $3495 
75 GMC Customized 
Van. Automatic, full 
power. $5995 

75 VOLVO Station 
Wagon. Automatic, 
power steer i ng. $5395 
74 TOYOTA 4x4 Wagon. 

$4995 

74 CORONA Station 
Waqon. Automatic, 
power steering. Extra 
clean! $4295 

73 GMC SUBURBAN. 
F0lI power, air condi¬ 
tioning. $4695 

73 FIAT Station Wagon. 

4 speed. $1795 

72 vw 4 11 Wagon, 4 
speed. $2495 

$2995 



79 VOLVO 244 DLA 

» 2895 4 dr. Sedan, auto , p.s , all 
power 4 wheel disc brakes. Jas 
per oreen with beige vinyl root 
and accent stripe, AM/FM radio 
etc. 1.500 KM. New car price $10,- 
194. 


Demo Sale Price $9,798 

79 VOLVO 264 GLA 

= 2923. Finished in*gold metallic 
laquer with beige corded velour 
Every conceivable option in 
eludes air, powr windows and 
side mirrors, auto . p.s , p.b . 
AM/FM cassette stereo with 
power antenna, cruise control, 
sunroot, Cibie lights, 3,600 KM. 
New car price SI 5,535. 

Demo Sale Price $14,700 

79 VOLVO 244 GL 

*2918 Overdrive. Finished in 
metallic silver with black leath¬ 
er Factory sun root, ptwer 
steering and brakes. Alloy wheels 
and steel belt radials, AM/FM 
stereo cassette, sunroof deflec¬ 
tor, rect. Cibie headlights, GT 
front spoiler, etc., 3.680 KM New 
car price S12.230. 

Demo Sale Price $11,595 

79 VOLVO 244 DL 

= 2902 Automatic. Finished in 
dark brown with beige cloth in¬ 
terior. AM/FM radio, decor 
package, wheel trims, etc 3,200 
KM. New car price$9,996 

DEmo Sale Price $9,396 

79 VOLVO 242 DL 

= 2993. 2 dr., automatic. Finished 
in Scotia blue with blue cloth. AM 
radio, decor package, wheel 
trims, etc 2.600 KM New car 
price $9,425 

Demo Sale Price $8,795 

79 VOLVO 244 DL 

= 2861. Automatic. Finished in 
red-brown with beige cloth. 
Power steering and brakes, 
AM/FM radio, decor package, 
etc. 10,800 KM. New car price 
$9,930 

Demo Sale Price $8,995 

79 VOLVO 
245D Wagon 

a 2866 5 speed overdrive Fin 
ished in red with matching red 
vinyl inferior Loaded with op 
tions, including auxiliary 3RD 
seat. AM/FM cassette, custom 
roof rack, AT alloy wheels, front 
spoiler, quart; lights, etc 8,800 
KM New cor price $11,561 

Demo Sale Price $10,700 

Full factory warranty of 
12 months unlimited 
mi reage on all these dem¬ 
onstrators. 


WE NEED 
YOURTRADES 

Sales Dept. 
Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 
9-5 Sat. 


5 


Delivered Victoria 

FRESHTRADES 

79 Mustang 11, V6, auto 
78 Celica Liftback, 5spd. 
77 Monte Carlo Landau 
77 Honda H/B 
76 Mazda Pickup 
75 Dodge Club Cab 
74 Maverick, auto. 

74 AustinAAarina, auto. 
73 Gran Torino Coupe 
72 Mazda 616 Sdn. 

71 Datsun510 AT 
69 Buick Skylark, air 
68 Merc sdn., auto. 

67 Cougar Hardtop 
66 Ford Camper Van 

SHOPandCOMPARE! 

ALLCARSCARRY 

PRICETAGS! 

[pacific] 


PEUGEOT 


385-1451 D 5253 

Blanshard and Johnson 


1975 PLYMOUTH ROADRUN 
nor. black with gold trim Phone 
JB4 1336 after 5 


1974 MUSTANG 11,4 CYLINDER, 
new brakes and motor, auto- 
matic, $-2000 595 4659 after 5pm 

1969 MAZDA STATION WAGON, 
good shape. $750 or best otter 
4790177. 


'67 PONTIAC, P.S, P B, AUTO, 
oood condition 592 9564. 


1973 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 
super clean, tape deck, radio 
$2550 382 4127. 


VOLKSWAGEN 411 STATION 
wagon, automatic, radials, stereo 
deck, tested, $850 382-5744 


1976 AUSTIN MINI 1000. 
sunroof, good conditio. $2200. 


1979 ACADIAN 4 DOOR HAT 
back. 4000 km, excellent " 
tion, $4200 479 9516 


Motors Ltd. 

3319 DOUGLAS 
Between Woodward's 
and Woolco 

DL5141_384-1161 


67 BUICK SPECIAL. DARK 
blue with light pinstriping. Hoi 
lev. Cragars and highjackers, 
lots of chrome, custom interior. 
Much, much more. Must be seen. 
Best offer 479 5362. 


CONVERTIBLE 

'67 Fury, V8, automatic, power 
brakes, power steering, stereo 
Excellent mechanical condition 
Like new inside and out $3900. 
consider boat. 595 3089 


1974 STATION WAGON 

Toyota Corona, automatic. 
Green, very good condition $200C 
firm 383 2888 


'72 DATSUN 510 
Two door automatic, 53.000 
miles. Fender rust. Must sell 
-$950 479 8142. 


1972 VOLVO S/W 

U5 standard 4-speed. 57,000 
miles Good buy at $3600 . 3304 
Cook St 386-1877. 


19/5 L TD, 9 PASS WAGON. 48.000 
miles, p.st, p b, air cond, auta 
mafic, radio, mint condition. 
Asking $4200 385 0624 After 5 
pm. 479-4069 


197? RALLY NOVA, 350 WITH HI 
Rise and 650 Motley Competition 
350 Turbo. Rear end needs work 
$1500 or best offer 383-0916 affer 5 
pm. 


1969 DATSUN 510 LOW MILE 
age, new mags, plus extra tires 
and snow tires, cassette player, 
extra engine, all new brakes, 
many extras, $900.642 5990 


1972 TOYOTA 1600, 4 SPEED, 
radials, 49,000 miles Clean and 
well cared for $1550. 384 1721, 
592 3121, Sports and Classic Cars, 
640 Hillside 05433 


COLLECTORS-MUST SELL 
1947 De Soto club coupe. 1947 
Codge 7 passenger limo Excel 
J n?nt condition for restoration 
65^ 5377. 


1975 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 
coupe. One careful owner 29,000 
miles. Many extras. $4375 
384 1721. 592 3121, Sports and 
Classic Cars, 640 Hillside DS433 


AFFORDABLE LUXURY 
Caribbean white, 66 Chrysler 300 
Sport, loaded, clean. Runs like a 
top. $940. 385-1266, evenings. 
595 2944 days ask for Fred 


1978 MERCURY MONARCH 
ESS, silver in color, 12,000 miles, 
4 speed overdrive transmission. 
Excellent condition. $5700. 
382 7939 


1972OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE. 2 
door, hardtop, new tires, clean, 
66,000 miles, air conditioning, 
power steer ing, power br a kes. $ 1, 
625 478-6891 




CHRYSLER 

PLYMOUTH 

ALLUNITS 

CHECKED 

BYCARCLINIC 

DIAGNOSTIC 

CENTRE 



ALSO 

ON SALE NOW 


79 Cordoba 
78 V.W. Rabbit 
78 Mazda 
78 King Cobra 
78 Cordoba 
77 Arrow 
77 Granada 
77 Trans Am 
77 Acadian 
77 Cordoba 
76 Montego MX 
76 Chrysler s.w. 

76 Camaro 
76 Cadillac Calais 
76 Fury Sports 
76 Chevette 
75 LeMans 
74 Ventura 
72 Ranchero 

Plus Many More 

GOV'T TESTED 

PLUS2-YEAR 

WRITTEN 

WARRANTY 



Chrysler-Plymouth 

Ltd. 

DOWNTOWN 
YATESATCOOK 

Dealer licence number 
D495A 

386-2411 

Open Weekdays 
Till 9:00 


1974 DATSUN B210. AUTO 
mafic, radio, Michelin radials. 
E xceptionally clean and well kepi 
$2150. 384 1721, 592-3121. Sports 
and Classic Cars, 640 Hillside 
D5433 


1968 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 285 
automatic, factory air condition 
ing, one of the best In B.C. Over 
$2400 in extras Must be seen 
$4300 or offers. Trades consider 
ed. 656 5656. 


1974 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS 
?door, 350—4V, automatic, tilt, 
power steering, brakes, trunk, 
vinyl roof, factory stereo Very 
good shape. 478-4638, before 2 


1969 BARRACUDDA, 318. V8. 
automatic, power steering, power 
brakes, radio, buckets, center 
console, excellent condition. $2500 
or best offer. Duncan, 
112 748 2936 


TOYOTA 


“Your Best 
Value Dealer' 


ESSO TESTED 


USED CURS 
to 


—or— 



78 Mazda W 

4 door 4 cyl 4 spd 
Radio. Silver exterior 

Stock #83671 
SALE PRICE $4,696 

11 Airaw G.S. 

2 door 4 cyl automatic 
Radio. Yellow exterior 

Stock #8223 

SALE PRICE $4,393 

lb Chevette 

2 door 4 cyl 4 spd. 

Radio. Light blue exterior 

Stock »51121 
SALE PRICE $3,393 

75 Colt GT 

2 door 4 cyl automatic 
Radio. Yellow exterior 

Stock #11111 
SALE PRICE $3,393 


67 Pontiac $299 

64FordC'stm $399 

64Vauxhall $499 

62 Ford $499 

69 Sattellife AT, PS $599 

67 Austin $599 

68 Datsun S.W. $699 

72 Cortina $699 

67 Rambler $699 

69 Chev wagon $899 

74 Dodge Colt $1699 

67 Crown 4-dr. $1299 

70 Javejin $1499 

71 Impala $1899 

71 Demon $1899 

73 Mustang $1999 

72 Courier PU $1999 

72 VW Westfalia $1999 

72 Ford F100 PU $1999 

74 FordGalaxie $1999 

All reasonable 
Offers Accepted! 

MIG 

METROTOYOTALTD 
645FINLAYSON 
DEALER LIC. 6290 



IQ 
TOYOTA 



79 Dodge get-a-way 
79 VW get-a-way 
79 VW Westfalia 

77 VW get-a-wav 

75 VW Westfalia 

74 VW Westfalia 

73 VW Westfalia 

72 VW Westfalia 
71 VW Westfalia 

mw 

78 Buick wagon 
78 Mercedes 300D 
78 Toyota 

77 Chev Vega 
77Cordova 
77 Ford pickup 
77 Firebird 

76 Mercury Cougar 
76 VWF Rabbit 

*76 Datsun B210 
76 Ford pickup 

75 VW Rabbit 

75 JeepCherokee 
75 BMW 
75 VW Rabbit 
75 Toyota 1200 
75 Audi 100 
75 Maverick 

74 Honda civic 
74TR6 

74 Gremlin 
74 Mercury Bobcat 
74 Volvo 142GL 

73 Dodge motorhome 
73 Chev Vega 

73 Toyota Mark 2 
73 Buick Century 
71 Comet 
71 Beetle 
71 Pinto 
69Camero 
69 Triumph Spitfire 
68 VW Kombi 
66 VW pickup 
66Landrover 
65 Plymouth FI 1 


AT 

SPEEDWAY 

VOLKSWAGEN, 
PORSCHE, AUDI 

971 YATES STREET 
at VANCOUVER 

Dealer Licence 
NO. D-5180 

385-2415 

39,700 MILES. '68 CORTINA, 4 
door deluxe, good shape, $1000 
652 1423. 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 

150 CARS FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE 


CHEVROLET 


CHEVETTE 

78 CHEVETTE 2 door, 4 

cylinder, 4 speed, radio. 
Finished in white black 
interior, black and red 
stripes $4250 

DIESEL 

79 CHEVROLET »/a ton 

diesel, automatic, power 
steering, power brakes, 
radio. Scotsdale. Fin¬ 
ished in blue with blue 
vinyl trim $9975 

FAIRMONT 

79 FORD Fairmont 4- 
door sedan, 6-cvlinder, 
automatic, power steer¬ 
ing, power brakes, radio. 
Finished in silver with 
red vinyl trim $5775 

GTO 

74 VENTURA GTO, V8 
automatic, buckets, 
shaker hood, rally 
wheels. Finished in 
bronze with beige buck¬ 
ets $4050 

STATION WAGON 

1976 MALIBU Classic 
Wagon. Estate package. 
Power windows, cruise 
control, factory air con¬ 
ditioning, tilt^heel, 
chrome roof rack, tint 
glass. Finished in cream 
with woodgrain panels 
and dark maroon trim. 
Low mileage $5250 

FIREBIRD 

78 FIREBIRD, V-8, 4- 
speed, power steering, 
power brakes, mag 
wheels, radial tires. Fin¬ 
ished in white with red 
bucket set interior. Ex¬ 
tremely low miles $7450 

OPEN 

MON.-FRI. 
8:30a.m.-9p.m. 

SAT. 9-6 

Midstream Chevrolet 
Ltd. 

1730 Island Highway 
474-1211 
Dealer Lie D 5831 


Reg. 

Mioolet 



DOUGLAS and 
CLOVERDALE! 

YOU CAN CONSIGN 
YOUR MOHOM, BOAT 
OR TRAILER! 

This weekend have 
a look at these 
exceptional cars, 
clean and guaran¬ 
teed! 

'76 THUNDERBIRD 
CPE $6995 

'76 MAVERICK With 
'AIR' $4695 

'76 PONTIAC 
VENTURA $4995 

'77 CHEV MONTE 
CARLO $5995 

'77 MUSTANG 
CPE $5395 

'll PACER 

WAGON $4995 

'll COUGAR 
BRM.CPE $5995 

'll MERCURY 
MONARCH $5295 

'78 CHEV CAPRICE 
CLAS. $6195 

'79 AMX, loaded $8295 

"CONTINENTAL BANK 
FINANCING'' 

“BetterCars. . . 
Since 1964'' 

REGMIDGLEY 
MOTORS LTD. 
736Cloverdale 385-8756 
DL00347 


1969 MERCEDES 230-8. EXCEL 
lent condition, closest offer to 
$6500, serious inquiries only. 
477 4967. 


1978 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 
with 16,000 miles, excellent condi 
tion Asking $5095. Phone 
59? 1430. 


LOW MILEAGE 

One owner, 74 Pinto hatchback, 
sunroof, tape deck. $2500 
598 1287. 


73 FORD PINTO, AUTOMATIC, 
floor shift with sunroof, radio, low 
mileage, inspected. Very good 
condition. askinq$1950. 382-5043. 


1973 ASTRE, 3 SPEED STAN 
dard, good running condition, 
$700. 1968 Viva, 4 speed, new tires 
andbrakes, $325. 388 7436 


1975 EL CAMINO CLASSIC. 6 
cylinder, power steering, power 
h/akes, power windows. 22,000 
miles. $4500 479 4588 


FOR QUICK SALE: GOOD 
economy 1974 American built 
Pinto Hatchback with low mlle- 
aoc, 479-4301 


65 IMPALA, TWO DOOR HARD- 
top, V8, tested, oood running con¬ 
dition Asking $550 or best otter 
385 8006 


THREE 
POINT 

^ MOTORS jj 

78 LINCOLN 
CONTINENTAL MKV 
Immaculate one-owner 
Bill Blass Edition. Com¬ 
pletely equipped includ¬ 
ing moon roof $16,975 
78 DATSUN 200 SX 
Sporty red 5-speed. Only 
10,000 km $6,095 

78 DATSUN 510 
Every imaginable extra 
on this sharp yellow 
Sportback $5,980 

78 DATSUN B210 
Very low mileage! $4,895 
78 DATSUN F10 
Station wagon with cus¬ 
tom roof rack, radio. 
Only 10,000 km $4,547 
77 VOLVO 244 GL 
Metallic beige, leather, 
mag wheels, 4 
speed/overdrive, power 
steering, AM/FM cas¬ 
sette $7,995 

77 DATSUN 200 SX 
Five-speed transmis¬ 
sion, AM/FM stereo 

$4,795 

76 DATSUN 280 Z 
Silver 2 + 2 with sunroof, 
radio/cassette $8,995 
76 VW SCI ROCCO 
Only 16,500 miles on this 
cherry red beauty! $5,795 
76 VW RABBIT 
Sharp! Blue 4-speed 

$4,295 

76 MAZDA 808 
Sporty coupe $2,795 
75 BMW 530i 
Only 35,000 miles, metal¬ 
lic brown 4-speed, power 
steering, sunroof, 
AM/FM cassette $10,975 
75 VOLVO 164 E 
Metallic beige, velour 
upholstery, automatic, 
power steering, sun roof, 
AM/FM radio $6,595 
75 DATSUN PICKUP 
Automatic, canopy, H/D 
bumper, W/C mirrors 

$3,795 

75 DATSUN 710 
4-door sedan $3,695 
74 COURIER PICKUP 
Only 34,000 miles, camp¬ 
er/canopy, H/D bumper, 
W/C mirrors, radio$3,995 
74 AMC MATADOR 
Only 23,300 miles on this 
spotless sedan. Auto¬ 
matic, radials, radio 

$3,195 

74 AMCGREMLIN 
Only 36,000 miles on this 
little red coupe $1,795 

OPEN TILL9 P.M. 

Government 

at 

Hillside 

385-6737 


METRO 

HONDA. 


CIVIC 

SALE!! 

NewCIVICSfrom 

$4410 


FRESHTRADES 

78 Honda, A/T 
78 Courier P.U. 

78 280Z 
78 Accord 
77 Subaru 
77 Trans Am 
77 Datsun P.U. 

77 LeMans 
77 Land Cruiser 
77 Regal 
77 Civic 
76 Boogie Van 
76 Monza 
76 Land Cruiser 
76 Civic $2995 
76 Dodge Van 
76 Capri 
75 Bobcat 

75 Monte Carlo, loaded 
75 Civic (white) 

75 Mini 
75 Scirocco 
75 Corolla 
75 Cordoba 
75 Civic, A/T 
75 Monarch 4-dr. 

75 ChargerSE 
75 Datsun P.U. 

74 TR6 
74 Comet 
74 TR6 

74 Gremlin'X' 

74 Firebird 
74 260 2 plus 2 
74 MGB 
73 TR6 

73 GMC Sprint 
73 Audi 
72 MGB 
72 Volks 
64 T-Bird 

100% bank 
financing O. A.C. 

Wide open 9-10 
Saturdays 9-6 
2151 Blanshard 388-6921 
DL 1627A 


METRO 

HONDA 


1975 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 
Custom, 4 door hardtop, all 
power options, air conditioned, 
only 22,000 miles, replacement 
cost $9900. asking $5500 for this 
luxury car, phone 382 2004 


66 RIVIERA CUSTOM COM- 
pletely original, stored 8 years, 
never winter driven, very low 
mileage, full power equipment, 
restored as necessary, $3500. 
746 4674. 


66 TORONADO COMPLETELY 
original, present owner 8 years, 
oood condition, recent valve iob, 
full power equipment, radial 
tires, $1500or best offer, 746-4674 


150 CARS FOR SALE 


D.M.T. MOTORS LTD 
2702 Sooke Rd 
474-2521 


CARS 

1975 Granada, $3395 

1973 Chevelle, V8, auto, $1995 

1974 Malibu, 6 cyl auto, $2195 
These above cars have been re¬ 
cently Gov't Inspected 

TRUCKS 

1972 Toyota Pick up w/camper 
1969 VW 7 pass bus 


NICE! 

1976 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. 

9 Passenger Station Wagon One 
owner, local car with 20,000 origi 
nal miles! P/S. P/B, auto . P/W, 
power door, tilt, stereo tape, air, 
woodside panels, roofrack, steel 
belted radials. heavy duly trailer 

package. Must be seen — the 
price is right! Call me, PETER 
LAM. today, at 388 6921 or 
388 5464, pgr 452. METRO 
HONDA, DL5876 

ONE MUST GO. SUPER CLEAN 

68 Chevy 2 door hardtop custom 
Impala. power steering, power 
brakes, auto, vinyl root, new 
tires, brakes and paint. E xcellent 
running Otters on $1275. Rare 69 
Mustang Fastback, only 71,000 
original miles 40 coats metal 
flake paint, power steering, 
power brakes, auto, super clean 
Can’t be replaced at $2850. pri 
vate sale Northern Boats, 3430 
Trans Canada Hwy , Cobble Hill. 

77 B210 Hatchback 
ASKING $4695, 

4 speed, radio, side mouldings, 
undercoat, with 22,000 miles. The 
BCAA inspection says this car is 
in excellent condition. Replace 
ment is $6803. Please call DOUG 
FOSTER 382-6122 McCallum 
Motors 05603 

CONVERTIBLES 

1969 BUICK GS STAGE 1 con 
vertible 400 Ram, air, 4 spd. A 
rare limited edition model. 

1963 ACADIAN Convertible. 6 
cyl., auto. A beautiful little car in 
mint condition. Act quickly. GEM 
MOTOR SALES (1973) Ltd.,, 480 
Esquimau Rd. 382 7195 D-000&A 

ONE OWNER 

1977 Buick LeSabre sport coupe. 
Only 17,000 miles. Colour white 
with black interior. This mint 
condition car has a one year 
crown seal warranty. For person 
al service phone Charlie Peterson 
at Empress Pontiac Buick GMC 
Ltd. 382 7121 or res. 592 0458 
D5701 

68 FASTBACK 

Very rare 68 Mustang Fastback 
GT. Black with silver trim. 
Equipped with automatic frans 
mission and radial tires. This 
smart looking car must be seen 
at $3295 PAINTER MOTORS 
LTD , 3005 Douglas St 388-6196 

A her hours: 478-0790. D-5802 

CADILLAC 

Locally driven 1976 Sedan de Ville 
with only 15,000 ml. A rare oppor 
tunitv to own the last of the full 
size models. $10,900 Trades wel 
come. GEM MOTOR SALES 
(1973) Ltd., 480 Esquimau Rd., 
382 7195 D00058A 

1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, IM- 
maculate condition, metallic 
green, sunroof, Cragar mags, 
carpeting, cassette deck with 
speakers, radio, fog lights, sport 
mirrors and much more. Just 
tested, good on gas. Must see. 
Sacrifice $2900 or best offer 
Phone anytime, 383 425? 

CAMARO SS 454 

This 68 automobile has to be seen 
Only 350 miles on brand new 454 
engine. Immaculate throughout, 
$7495. YATES AUTO SALES 
LTD . 950 Yates. 388-7722. 
D01610A 

68 CUTLASS 

This black beauty is in excellent 
condition with PS, PB and console 
automatic. Priced reasonably at 
$2550 PAINTER MOTORS LTD., 
3005 Douglas St. 388 6196. After 
hours 478-0790. D 5802. 

1975 GRAN TORINO, POWER 
steering, power brakes, air condi 
tionmg. in dash AM FM Cassette 
stereo with 4 speakers and power 
booster Radials. good condition, 
must sell, offers over $2000 
Please Phone George, 9 5, 
383 7916 

CLEAN 8. CLASSIC 

Black vinyl over peacock, tur¬ 
quoise, metallic. 1964 Oldsmobile 

F 85 Deluxe Coupe. Black bucket 
seat interior Not high perfor 
mancc Near showroom condi¬ 
tion No bargain hunters please. 
478 9479 

78 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM 
Cruiser station wagon. Auto¬ 
matic, power steering, power 
brakes, power windows Cruise 
control 8 track tape Low mile- 
aoc. Pete's Auto Sales. DL 6381. 
383 6231. 652-4134 64? East Burn 
side. 

CONVERTIBLES 

'71 Cougar red with while top, 
$3,100. 

'73 Pontiac Grand Ville, maroon 
with white top. good shape $3,600 

382-7235 dsK for Eric. 

GRANPRIX 

73 Pontiac Gran Prix, auto, PS, 
air, tilt, PW, rebuilt motor. Otters 
to $3995 PAINTER MOTORS 
LTD , 1513 Quadra, 385-0122 
05802 

COUPE DE VILLE 

1971 Cadillac. This is a local car 
and has only 67,000 miles. At an 
affordable price of only $2995 
PAINTER MOTORS LTD., 1513 
Quadra. 385-0122. D 5802 

TOYOTA 

1974 Corona 4 door, 4cvl., auto. 
This local car has iust been test 
Cd Only $2795. PAINTER 
MOTORS LTD . 1513 Quadra. 
385-0122. D 5802 

SPORTY 

1977 Honda, 2 dr., hb, radio, 
black, iust tested. $3495. Trades 
welcome PAINTER MOTORS 
LTD . 1513 Quadra, 385-0122 

D 580? 

SPORTY 

1977 Honda, 2 dr., hb, radio, 
black, iust tested, $3495 Trades 
welcome. PAINTER MOTORS 
LTD . 1513 Quadra, 385-0122 
D-5802 

CLASSIC SUPER CAR 

67 Ford ?-door sedan 428 4 speed 
New cam and littgrs. Rebuilt 
trans. New clutch and complete 
new exhaust 15,000 miles on 
motor $1395. 386 3335 

1975 DODGE VALIANT 

4 dr sedan, vinyl roof, slant 6, AT, 
36,000 miles. A nice clean small 
car. $3295 386-3464. PEDEN RV 
LTD. 2855Quesnel St behind Em¬ 
press Pontiac Buick (D1950A) 

76 CORDOBA 

Beautiful Blue Mist, vinyl top, 
plush Interior, reclining seats, 
radio 8 track, cruise control. Only 
24,000 miles. Excellent condition 
Retired owner 384 9585 

IDEAL LADIESCAR 

67 Dodge Dart GT, 2 door hard 
top Economical 6 automatic, 
power steering, buckets, radio, 
radial tires. Tested Very clean 
throughout. $1500 or besf otter 
478 4248 

1977 CHRYSLER NEW 
Yorker, immaculate condition, 
30,000 miles, leather interior, 
cruise control, 8 track, p.s., p.b , 
reclirwble power seats, air condi 
tioning. Offers Days 388 4522, 
eves. 478-3801. 

1966 PLYMOUTH, NEEDS 
front end work, otherwise, very 
good condition. Pirellis, as is or 
for parts. Offers. 479-8477, 
721 3525. 

1978 HONDA CIVIC'S, STAN 
dards, a few oood condition, well 
maintained cars now for sale, ex 
cellent bargains from $3295. Til- 
den Rent a-Car, 386-1213. 


150 CARS FOR SALE 




TOYOTA 

CENTRE 


Two Locations 
To Serve You Better 

848 m ST. 

381-5222 

79 ASPEN 
78 BOBCAT 
77 CELICA 
75 COMET 
74 VOLVO 
72 VOLKS 
70 DODGE 

FORI and 


592-2471 

78 COROLLA 
77 FIREBIRD 
76 DATSUN 
75 MAVERICK 
75 CORDOBA 
74 DATSUN S.W. 
74 CORONA 
74 SATELLITE 
73 CHEVELLE 
72 DATSUN 

SAUNOERSAND 
HITCHMAN LTD. 
2040 Cadboro Bay Road 
at Fort and Foul Bay 
Dealer Licence 5059 


*De Vape 

Ms Royce 


77 silver Shadow, 4 dr., all luxury 
options and equipment. Only 4,000 
mi balance of factory warranty 
available. A world standard of 
excellence. 



79 Olds Delta Rovale coupe, air, 
stereo, cruise, tilt and telescopic. 
Great economy and the price is 
right. Go with diesel — the engine 
of the future! 



76 Dodge Aspen 4-dr., economical 
slant 6, auto, ps, pb, chrome roof 
rack A great vehicle for holidays 
and camping Beautiful condition 



79 Olds. GM's newest front wheel 
drive model. Fully powered with 
all luxury options, including air 
and stereo Full factory warranty 
available. Driveitsoon! 

79 Capri Ghia2.000mi 
73 Mercedes450 SE 4dr 

71 Mercedes 780SLHdt. convert. 
78 CadillacSeville4dr 

78 CadillacCoupedeVille 
73 VW Bug —Deluxe Model 

79 OLDS Toronado—Gorgeous! 

75 ?80Z,auto, 2 <-2, sharp! 

78 LE BARON air loaded 
73 AUDI FOX. std. Clean! 

72 VW bus camper 

77 BMW3?0i.sunroof,stereo 
75 FIREBIRD,24,000mi.Sharp! 

0pen8:30-5:30 ClosedSat 

DePAPE MOTORS LTD. 

I ndoors at 779 Pandora 
384-8035 D-5311 



PETER 

POLLEN 

FORD 


OVER 75 


USED CARS 


ON THE SPOT 
BANK RATE 
FINANCING 


7-DAY 

MONEY BACK 
GUARANTEE 


384-1144 

YATESandCOOK 
Dealer No. D 5373 


1969 CHEVY VAN. NEEDS A 
little work 1963 Austin Westmin 
ster, needs work also Call after 5, 
652-2873. 


STUDENT SELLING 1974 VEN 
tura, 6 automatic, radials. low 
mileage, good condition, otters. 
385 7085. 


VERY RARE 1971 CHEVELLE 
Malibu convertible, low mileage, 
excellent condition. $4200, offers. 
598 7346 


73 SCAMP, POWER STEERING, 
power brakes, radials, V8, 318. 
Good gas mileage. Great condi 
tion. $2250 or best otter 382 6827 


ISO CMS FOR SALE 


C-6 


B. MADSEN 

MOTORS LTD. 


Get Out Ot Town 
And Save 

78 DATSUN $4495 

78 GRANADA $5495 
77 MALIBU $5995 

76 CAPRICE Wagon 

$4995 

76 FIREBIRD $5495 

77 F250 Super Cab $6895 
77 GMC 3 /4 PU $5995 

73 CADILLAC $4995 

72 TOR I NO Wagon $2295 
75 DODGE Van $3895 

74 MAZDA $2695 

77 FORD F250 PU $4995 

73 COMET $2495 

Plus Many More To 
Choose From 

Bank Financing 
Available 

On Approved Credit 

OPEN NIGHTLY'TIL8 
SATURDAY 'TIL5 

2691 Sooke Rd., Victoria 
478-5011 
DL 5450 


SWIFTSUREI 
MOTORS ■ 
382-8811 


2-DR. HARDTOPS 
1976 COUGAR XR7, 
immac. 

1971 CHARGERS/E 
1969 CUTLASS 442 

1968 BUICK Riviera 
1966 MERC Park Lane 
1966 MUSTANG 

CONVERTIBLES 
1974 TR6, clean 

1969 CUTLASS, a must 
4-DR. HARDTOPS 

1972 CHRYSLER,air 
TRUCKS & VANS 

1974 GMC & canopy 

1970 FORD Van, partly 
camperized 

1969 FORD F100,4-speed 

"LOOK FOR THE SIGN 
BEFORE THE REDLION" 

MON TOFRI 9 8P.M. 

SAT.9 5P.M. 

3388 DOUGLAS ST. 

382 8811 DL 5001 


63 

Plymouth 

$190 

68 

Envoy 

$425 

69 

Peugeot 

$910 

69 

Ford PU 

$945 

70 

Spider Conv. 

$1210 

71 

Hornet, AT 

$905 

71 

Toyota 

$791 

72 

Ford PU 

$1820 

73 

LeMans, AT 

$1784 

74 

Ford SW 

$2000 

75 

Astre, AT 

$1545 


Instant 

“NO-RED-TAPE" 

CREDIT 

Walk In, Drive Out 


PLIMLEY 




1010 Yates 
382-9121 


78 Honda Accord $6295 

78 Ford Fiesta $4195 

78 Horizon $5695 

75 Charger , $3695 

75 B.M.W. 53bi $11,495 

74 Datsun B210 $2695 

74 Datsun 260Z $5995 

74 Fiat 128 $2495 

73 Toyota P.U. $2895 

73 Pinto S.W. $2395 

73 Capri 2 door • $2695 

73 Datsun 610, S.W. $2895 

73 Toyota Corona S.W. 

$2995 

Dealer Licence 592 


BEAUMONT 

69 Beaumont 2 door hdtp. v 8* 
new paint, $1995 PAINTER 
MOTORS LTD . 1513 Quadra 
385-012? D 5802 


TOR I NO GT 

1970, 351 Cleveland, auto . buck 
cts, PS, PB, $2195 Trades wcl 
come PAINTER MOTORS LTD . 
1513 Quadra. 385-0122. D-5802 


ECONOMY SPECIAL 

1974 Plymouth Cricket, 4 door 
sedan, immaculate condition 
radio, 4 speed transmission, low 
mileage Otters. 382-7930 


69 VOLVO 142 4 SPEED, NEW 
brakes, new muffler system, ra 
dials, 10.000 miles bn rebuilt eh 
gine. Excellent body and me 
chanicallv sound. $1400 firm 
383 3993 


COLLECTORS ITEM. 1965 
Rover 3 Litre. 4 door sedan, new 
tires, 21,000 miles since complete 
overhaul. New brakes, p.s, p.b, 
automatic, asking $1000, 748-0080 

1961, 196? PONTIAC CONVERT 
ibles, 1967 Buick Skylark convert 
ible. $600 each or best offer. 1964 
Chev and 1967 Pontiac for parts, 
both 283 automatic. Phone 
11? 748-1573. 


1975 FORD VAN, PARTIALLY 
camperized, automatic, power 
brakes, 351-V8, $5500. 1973 Dodgr 
Polara. ex taxi. $500. 1973 Dodge 
Coronet, ex taxi, $300. Phone 
385-6715. 


1968 FIREBIRD SPRINT, LIM 
ited edition, 4.1 litre overhead 
cam, 4 barred, 4 speed, oood con 
dition, offers on $3100, or trade for 
nice van Phone 332 1966 between 
4 7pm. 


1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 
Loaded including air, sunroof, 
power windows, custom 8-track, 
leather seats, etc. Yellow, bronze 
vinyl top $6500. 598-6926, after 6 
pm. 


1971 FORD LTD COUNTRY 
Squire Stationwagon. Radio, p.s, 
p.b, air conditioning, roof rack, 
trailer hitch, 83,000 miles, $1850 
Must sell, have purchased new 
car, 474-1986. _ 

SUBARU 4 WHEEL DRIVE STA 
tion wagon, first class condition 
very low mileage. Buying house 
must reluctantly sell. Offers on 
$5500. 642-3987 evenings/week 
ends 


* 





































































































































































































X. 






C-7 

IS* CMS FOR SUE 


Womb 


CAR CENTRE I 

I YATES AT QUADRA | 

TRADES 

ON NEW HONDAS 
75 DATSUNB210 

4 Door Sedan —1 owner 
Save on this economy car. S3I44 

75 DATSUN S.W. 

4 door, standard trans 

*3444 


ISO MRS FOR SALE 


Clean 


EMPRESS 


PONTIAC 

BUICK 

CMC 


II 


MANYOFOUR 
VEHICLESHAVE A 
CROWN SEAL, 

1YR. WARRANTY ON 
THE POWERTRAIN! 
CHECKOVER THESE 
SELECTEDUNITS — 
FOR YOUR OWN 
PEACE OFMIND! 

76SUNBIRD *4695 

77LE SABRE *6995 

74 JIMMY 4x4 *4695 

77CELICA Llttback . *5995 

OPEN 

Mon.-Thurs.,9-9 
FrL-Sat.,9-6 
2867 Douglas at Topaz 
382-7121 D.L.5701 


CortKllGM 

USED CARS 

YOU CAN 
EXPECT A 
GREAT DEAL 
FROM CORNELL 


GMACand BANK 
FINANCING 
AVAILABLE 

Finlayson and Burnside 
385-5777 



best offer, 386-2918 


74 VOLVO 164E 

4 door, 1 owner, spotless 
Dark blue exterior 
Genuine leather upholster v 
*4744 

/3 MUSTANG MACH I 

Power Steering — Power Brakes 

*3444 

69 VOLVO 

4 door, standard trans. 
*1944 

64MGB 

Come Takc Me Home 

BANK FINANCING. 

INSURANCE. 
LICENCE PLATES 
ALLATOURONE STOP 
NEW it USED CAR CENTRE 

386-6707 

Dealer No. 0846A 




copltol city oirte 

78 BMW 3201, Reseda Green me¬ 
tallic, Recaro seats, sun roof, 
stereo cassette. 3500 km only, 
warranted til Dec. *1200 below 
replacement cost at *13,795 
77 BMW 3201 In Mint Green, sun 
root. New tires. Absolutely 
mint! *10.795 

76 Chevrolet Chevette, 2 door, 
automatic, metallic green, 
31,000 miles. Extra snow tires. 

*2,995 

73 Toyota Corona MK II auio 
matic, 4 door. 31,000 miles. 
New tires. *2,595 

68 Mercedes 230 automatic, re^ 
built engine, beige, excellent 
example *5,795 

1750GOVERNMENT ST. 

386 7508 DL 5066 


FRENCH 

RENAULTR5 

1977 2-Door, 4-speed 
Hatchback. Radial 
tires. Radio. Silver In 
colour. Only 33,000 
miles. Asking $3795. 
Trades or otters wel¬ 
come. 

CONTACT 

Don Innes, Res. 
385-6404 or 382-6122. 
McCallum Motors. 
D5603. 


E&K 


MOTORS LTD. 
383-6231 


80 CARS 
TO P QUALI TY 

RECONDITIONED 
RE ADY TOG O! 

WE'RE EASY 
TO DEAL WITH 

8 Firebird excellent condition. 

5 Chew Classic Malibu, 4 dr 
Excellent condition Look at 
this one. *4,895 


78GRAN PRIX 

V/8 auto, PS, PB, radio, 
buckets, console, rear 
defogger. 

Was $7995 Now $6999 

77 CHEV MALIBU 

4 dr, V/8 auto, PS, PB, 
radio. 

Was $4995 Now $4799 

77CHEVMALIBU 

2 dr V/8 auto, PS, PB, 
radio, vinyl root. 

Was $5495 Now $4799 

71 MONTEGO 
WAGON 

V/8 auto, PS, PB, radio, 
roof rack, 45,000 miles. 
Was $2995 Now $2599 

78CAPRICE 
4 dr, V/8 auto, PS, PB, 
radio defogger. 

Was $6995 Now $6299 

Bank Financing Available 
LEASE ALL MAKES 
MON.-FRI.,9 8SAT 9-5 
383 3635 D02184A 383 8931 

MONTE CARLO, 1976, 
sunroof and lots of extras, asking 
*4900 Phone 652-167? _ 

1975 HONDA CIVIC, 24.000 
miles, radio, tach. Shelbv mags, 
*3150,386-7563._ 

1975 MAVERICK, 6 CYLINDER 

automatic, very good condition 
*2350.478-fr)56. _ 

CONVERTIBLE 1965 PONTIAC, 
power steering, brakes, top, *1400 
or offers. 595 8791, 479 2884; 

1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S. 
1 owner Power steeling, power 
brakes. White walls. Must be seen 
to be appreciated. *4695. 592-2701, 

1976 HONDA CIVIC HATCH 
back, good condition, *3000 or 
best offer. 474-1023 evenings 


78 Olds. S.W., loaded 
76 Toronado, loaded 
75 Dart Sport 
75 vega A/T hatchback 
73 Porsche914 
7? Bu.ick Skvlark 
/I Camaro, 350 A/T 

70 Mustang, 351 

68 Mustang, very clean 

TRUCKS 

75 Vega Panel 
73 Datsun, P.U. 

71 Ford Van 

IMMACULATE 

73Chev p.u andCamper 

642 Burnside E._D02071A 

1969 METEOR HARDTOP, 
power steering, power brakes, 
excellent motor, good sate family 
transportation, *750 or beSt offer. 
779 Hatiburton, 658 5664_ 

65 AUSTIN 1100, SOUND BODY, 
new clutch and tranny over¬ 
hauled, just tuned up, good engine 
and several new parts added. Ex- 
ceitent mileage *595 477 5947. 

1972 VOLVO 142GL, 4 SPEED, 
overdrive, leather seats, snow 
tires, extra wheel, sunroof, cas 
settc, 54,000 miles. *5000. 
595 1065 __ 

1974 BUICK LESABRE LUXUS, 

hardtop Sedan. One Owner. 36,000 
miles Power brakes, steering, 
windows and locks Tilt steering 
wheel, *4,200. 477 2678_ 

'69 AUSTIN AMERICA IN IM 
maculate condition. New paint 
As new inside Rebuilt engine and 
trans Must be seen Offers on 
*1500. 385 4725. _ 

1 OWNER 1969 METEOR MONT 
calm station wagon, fully 
equipped, excellent condition, 
good gas mileage, offers. 
721 3751.___ 

MUST SELL, 1978 DATSUN 510 
stationwagon, immaculate condi 
tion, only 17,000 km. Am/fm cas¬ 
sette stereo, must be seen, *6000. 
478 5024 after 5:30______ 

1966 CHEV BELAIR STATION 
wagon, 396 Turbo 400 auto, me 
chanically sound. Well equipped 
for towing Must see to be appre 
dated, *1800 479 6884_ 

1975 FIAT 128 4 DOOR 37,000 

carefully driven miles. FM radio. 
Immaculate *1985 384 1721, 

592-3121, Sports and Clajsic Cars, 
640 Hillside 05433_ 

71 VOLVO 142E. RUNS ON RF 
gular gas. 55.000 miles Radiais, 
overdrive, radio, leather seats 
Tested until June 1980. *2500 or 
be*t offer 652-1662 

1974 TOYOTA 1600 WAGON, 

automatic Clean and well cared 
for *2275 384 1721, 592-312L 
Sports and Classic Cars. 640 Hill- 
side D5433_ 

1977 DODGE COLT WAGON, 
automatic, radio, 19,000 miles 
Like new throughout *3475. 
384 1721. 592 3121. Sports and 
Classic Cars, 640 Hillside. DS433 

1975 DATSUN B210. 4 SPEED, 

radio. Excellent throughout 
*2285 384 1721, 59? 3121, Soorts 
and Classic Cars. 640 Hillside. 
D5433_ 

1977 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR 

sedan. Power steering, power 
brakes, automatic, 305 cubic 
inch 8600 miles *5000 firm 
386 6005 _ 

1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON 
Town and Country, fully loaded, 
all ootions. Must sell, private. No 
reasonable offer refused. Ed 
Turner, 383 1112 or 642 3387 

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411, 4 DOOR 

sedan, automatic, radial tires. 
V I tested New battery, well 
maintained. *1595 or best offer. 

1978 FAIRMONT WAGON 
Squire, 6 cylinder, power steer 
mg, power brakes, rear defooer. 
rear wiper. Excellent family car. 
*6100 or offers, 656-3326._ 

FIBERGLASS 1927 FORD 
Model T body and fenders. 
Chopped 1931 Model A Ford body 
and frame. 1957 Chevrolet flberg- 
lass front end. 479 2825. _ 

1975 PACER 6 CYLINDER, 
standard, power steering, power 
brakes, radio, tinted glass, 5 new 
radiais 26,000 miles, lady driven. 
*2700 479 2517_ 

URGENT. MUST SELL BE 
fore July 15th 1937 Nash La- 
faveffe with extra parts car Trv 
VOur offers to *4000 112 74^4240 
or 112 748-0539._ 

1969 FORD LTD WAGON, 9 PAS 
senger, excellent condition, ex 
eellent radiais, new transmis 
Sion, snow tires Included *1100. 
478 9289, _ 

STATION WAGON 
1974 Dodge Coronet 318 V 8 auto 
with air conditioning Low mile 
Mjn * condM, ° n - 

71 ELDORADO 
383-4454 


68 VW - 

Quick Sale, 1500CC, 4 speed, 
sound, *700 Mike, 595-6011 

67 MUSTANG 

Victoria car. Ex cond Auto. 82,- 
000 mi *2450or offers. 652 1494 

1978 SCIROCCO 


i mmaculate condition. *6350 
- - II, 3&7891 


Phone Mr. Farrell,: 


1977 RABBIT DELUXE 

Sun roof, low mileage. *5300 Or 
best offer 383 3848_ 

1976 DODGE CORONET 
Brougham, only 34,000 miles, 
fully loaded. Air, cruise, etc. A 
good buy at *3500. 382 2784. 

TOR SALE; MAZDA RX3 ST A 
tion wagon, 4 speed, excellent 
condition, *1500 or closest offer. 
65? S854,_ 

78 RABBIT, DELUXE MODEL, 2 
door, metallic bronze, AM/FM, 
Scirocco Inferior, quartz clock, 
*5650. 592-081) after S_ 

1972 PINTO COUNTRY SQUIRE 
station wagon. Automatic, 4 
cylinder, good running condition 
*1800 592 9689__ 

1967 MUSTANG, 67,000 MILES, 
aqua metallic, 6 cycllnder. 3- 
speed, standard, excellent condi 
tion.*t895orbestoffer 386 2406 


ISO CARS FOR SALE 

1970 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 8f 
Custom, power steering, power 
brakes, air conditioning, power 
seats, built In tape deck, 4 door 
hardtop, excellent condition, call 
between 5 6pm. 381-6870, or day 
time, 885 Craigflower #218Niel 

1970 CHEV 4 DOOR HARDTOP, 
automatic, power steering, power 
brakes, radio, good rubber plus , 
snows and wheels. 64,000 miles 
Two owners *1500 or best offer 
See at 127 Coronation Ave. Dun 
can. Phone 112-746 6082. 

Sidney Car Mart 

WHERE YOU GET QUALITY 

AT A DISCOUNT 

Cars, Pickups and Vans 

9757 5th ^ D0159IA 656-243/ 

73MARK IV 

Continental, loaded with extras 
including power sun roof. *6895 
STOP MOTORS, 2524 Douglas. 
383 3635, 383 8931. D02184A 

68 AM X 390 

Completely rebuilt, all bills avail 
able. A very rare 2 seater 
YATES AUTO SALES t TD., 950 
Yates 388 7722. D-01610A 

CUDA 

1968 Barracuda 2 door hdtp. V 8, 
buckets, console, mags. Only 
*2695 PAINTER MOTORS LTD . 
1513Quadra 385-012? D-5802 

1967 MUSTANG AUTOMATIC, 
good condition, low mileage, 
*3500. Phone between 5 6 pm, 
652-4997. 

CLASSIC 

1963 T-Bird, 2 door, hardtop, ex 
eellent condition, *2,200. Duncar 
7466789. 

1973 ASTRE AUTOMATIC, 51,00( 
miles, new exhaust, runs well, 
just tested, new snow tires, *500 
592 2107. 

1974 CELICA GT. 5 SPEED, EX 
eellent condition, 48.000 miles 
Pirellis, 1 owner, *3900 479 8477. 
721-3525. 

1965 COMET CALIENTE. EX 
eellent condition, 289 auto, p.s. 
new paint, rad, tested. *825 
65^3561. 

1970 CAMARO 307 V8, LOW 
mileage, new tires, new brakes 
and shocks Very clean car. *2995. 
479-§372, 383 4214 

RARE, 1977 TOYOTA CELICA 
GT coupe, with 17,000miles Lully 
loaded. Immaculate. Asking 
*5795 592-1430 

1975 VW SUPER BEETLE, 
sunroof, custom interior, metallic 
paint, radiais, $3000 or best otter. 
Phone Mike 381-562? or 381 6492 

1977 ASPEN SPECIAL EOI 
tion, $10,000 invested, immacu 
late condition, must be seen Ask 
mg $5700. 658 5834 

RELIABLE TRANSPORTA 
tion, '68 Plymouth Valiant, 1023 
Coldstream Avenue, after 5 pm. 
$400 

1975 DELUXE TOYOTA STA 
tionwagon, 4 speed, 32,000 miles, 
plus snow tires and wheels. SJ.200 
or nearest otter. 479 6887 

BLACK BEAUTY 

79 Dodge Magnum X6, all factory 
options, balance of new car war 
ranty 478-4121. 

GOOD RELIABLE TRANSPOR 
tation. 196? Plymouth 6 auto¬ 
matic. City tested, best offer. 

4 77-0493 or 388-1459 

CLASSIC CADILLAC 
$3,995 T967 earliest front wheel 
drive Eldorado, professionally 
maintained. 382 4728 

MUST SELL, 1964 CADILLAC 
sedan DeVille, good running 
order, $1200 or nearest otter. 
595-1744 

1972 MAZDA 616. 4 DOOR, 1 
owner, 85,000 miles, good condi 
tion, asking $1500. 721 3758 after 6 
pm 

1971 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, 
every conceivable option includ 
mo air, $2,100 or offers. New ra¬ 
diais 385-1475 

'71 MUSTANG, 351, METALLIC 
blue, white vinvl roof, excellent 
condition, low mileage, PS.. PB . 
$3695. After 5 pm., 592-9046. 

67 RANCHERO 

immaculate condition, no rust, 
289 automatic, 90% stock. $3500. 
479-9711 

1973 PINTO, REPAIRED ON 
recall $1,100 or best offer 
477-9695. 

LATE ’78 4 DR CHRYSLER LE 
Baron, 11,000 miles, loaded Cost 
$11,300. best offer takes 479-1435. 

1976 GREMLIN AUTOMATIC, 
owner moving outside Canada, 
wholesale book price, $2100, ask 
ing $1900. 383-9930 

1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 
Mark IV. all options except sun¬ 
roof, 65,000 miles. Best offer to 
$6500 Phone 658 8386 after 5. 

'69 GRAND PRIX POWER 
steering, power brakes, power 
windows. Stereo New TA radiais. 
Excellent shape $1950. 385 2945 

1971 OLDSMOBILE F 85, ECO 
nomical 6cvclinder, low mileage, 
inquire Edgewater Motel, 485 Is¬ 
land Hwy 

'69 MUSTANG HIGH PERFOR 
mance 11,000 miles on rebuilt 351 
automatic Bills to prove Offers 
on $3000. 383-1884 

DAMAGED 73 CHEVY 2 DOOR 
hardtop, closest offer to $1250 68 
Pontiac, closest offer to $600, 
good shape. 384 8864 or 384 3159 

1974 HATCHBACK VEGA, 39,000 
miles, radio, cassette, 2 winter 
tires, inspected June 1980. $1950 
385 5693 

1963 MERCURY COMET CON 
vertible, excellent condition. 6 
cylinder, 3 speed, radio, new 
tires, tested, $2500. 658 1057 

MOVING, MUST SELL. 1972 
Challenger, immaculate condi 
tion, 318, automatic, $3200 or best 
offer 479-4454. 

197? CUTLASS "S" 2 DOOR, 
power sfeerlno, power brakes, 
vinyl roof. Excellent condition. 
57.000 mile* After 4, 383 8745. 

77' FORD LTD II, V/8, AUTO 
matic, power steering and 
brakes, RW defroster, vinyl roof, 
radial tires, radio, two tone, de¬ 
luxe trim, low mileage Owner 
transferred. Price reduced $4750 
383 4912 

'72 GRAN TORINO STATION 
Wagon, .power steering, power 
brakes, radiais, good condition. 
$2000 or best offer. 595 0396 

75 TOYOTA COROLLA, NEW 
clutch, brakes, tires, paint 8 
track $2750 or best offer May 
accept small trade 479 4925 

68 RAMBLER, NEW TIRES, 
new brakes, tested Perfect run¬ 
ning order Asking $900 383 3428 
between 5pm 10pm 

67 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE. 
350, new paint, 350 turbo, AM/FM 
cassette, lust tested, offers 
384 7507 

COLLECTORS 1957 CADILLAC 
Sedan Deville. Mint condition 
*5000 384-3204 

1973 TORONADO LUXURY 
Sport with all options Very well 
appointed. Sacrifice, *3650. 
598 4936. 

FOR SALE, 1964 CHEVROLET 
Malibu, 4 barrel! headers. Asking 
*1300, open to offers. 474 1309 
after 6 % 

'77 BUICK SKYLARK, AUTO 
matic, power steering 15,000 
miles. *4,500 598-6090 

SEX ISFUN 

But so is my '67 Karman Ghia, 
73,000 miles, very good condition, 

35 plus city mpg, *2200 658 5686 

ONE OWNER '69 GTO, 400 
auto, PS. PB, Michelins, Cibles. 
*2,000OBO, 3904946, Nanaimo 

1970 DUSTER, SLANT 6, AUTO 
matic. 4 new tires, battery, ra¬ 
diator. and lust Inspected Very 
good condition *1800 656-6695 

1973 MAZDA WAGON, 40.000 
miles, mint condition, offers on 
*2,000 595 1533. 382-5307 eve¬ 
nings. 

1974 VEGA. MILD 283, MAGS, 
flares and much more. Everv- 
thlnanew Best offer Must sell. 
383 5995, Scott between 6^7 pm. 

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600, 
excellent condition, recently test 
ed, asking price *1350. Must sell 
by Friday. 595 3496. 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 


ISO CMS FOR SALE 

ISO MRS FOR sue 

1968 FORD FALCON, 4 DOQR, 
hardtop, 289 auto. Call Cory 
388-9972. 

1963 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC. 
1970 Maverick 2 door hardtop 
$550 each. 595-2189. 

1972 FIRENZA, AUTOMATIC, 
floor shift, low mileage, very 
good condition. *1490. 382 5043. 

IMMACULATE '69 CORONA, 
automatic, mags. Female stu¬ 
dent selling. Otters. 658 8443. 

7? MAZDA 1800 STATION 
479 8056’ * n0 ° ° r be5t offer> 

1970 MARQUIS STATION 
wagon, good condition, 305 Cadil 
lac Ave, after 5. 

1971 FORD STATION WAGON 
Good condition. *1800 or offers. 
595 5249 after 6. 

1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 
all extras, clean, no rust 
477 3668 

OVER 30 MPG ANO "PEPPY" 
too! 1974 Datsun B210 for only 
*2095, very clean 721-3695 

'73 ASTRE SEDAN. GOOD CON 
dition. Needs engine work 
Otters. 383 7657 

1975 CHEVY NOVA, ECONOMI 
cal 6, excellent condition, *3500 
or otters. 3854)829. 

1973 Z28 CAMARO, EXCEL- 
lent condition, must sell, otters, 
743 9355 Cobble Hill. 

1975 MATADOR, 36,000 MILES. 
Excellent condition, many 
extras, Call 384-6245 

1965 AUSTIN 1100 STANDARD, 
good condition, lust tested. *600 
3844)028. 

1968 CORTINA WAGON, GOOD 
city transportation, *350 
658-5993. 

70 VILLAGER 9 PASSENGER 
wagon, immaculate, best offer. 
478 5895, 383 3211 

1976 VOLVO STATIONWAGON, 
*5000 Phone 59? 9127 

1966 RAMBLER STATION 
478 2249 °°° d condi,ion ' * 725 ' 

1969 VW BEETLE, GOOD ME 
chanical shape, good running 
order *925 or best offer. 656-7133 
evenings till 11pm 

1975 GREMLIN, MINT CONDI 
tion, a real deal at *1750 477 7090 

69 CORTINA 4 SPEED WITH A 
1972 Cortina 2000 engine. Offers 
on *350. 386-8943 after 6 

1971 TOYOTA CORONA. EX 
eellent condition. Asking *1400 or 
best otter 477-0408 

AUSTIN MINI, 1978, ON WAR 
ranty. low mileage, immaculate 
shape 384 437? 

1977 HONDA CIVIC HATCH 
back, clean, excellent condition. 
Michelins. 388-4414 between 10 
a.m.-6p.m. 

1977 MERCURY BOBCAT 
Wagon. Extras. 13,000 miles. 
Otters to *3800. 383 1850 after 5 

1968 RENAULT R16, RAOIALS, 
needs 2 front fenders, best otter 
477-0408. 

1975 TOYOTA DELUXE 

1600 engine, 4 door, as new. 46,000 
miles. *2600 385-2961 

1973 OLDS CUTLASS S. 
Sunroof, vinyl top. Best otter 
479 3258, after 5 on weekdays 

1974 CAPRI. 2000. 4 SPEED, 
economical, good condition, 
*2200. 592 9613. 

1974 PINTO. AUTO. 4 CYCL, 2 
door, 27,000 miles, excellent con 
dition. *2450. 385 1829 

1975 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 
door, 6 automatic. A-l condition. 
656 4935 

75 PONTIAC HARDTOP, *3500 
40,000 mi. Family car. 477-0303. 

IMMACULATE 69 BEAUMONT 
400, turbo 400. too much to list. 
*4200 or offers. Days, 656-5544. 

1970 MAZDA 1200 RUNS. 
Needs work. Otters, 477 4629 

1972 COLT, 4 DOOR STANDARD. 
*350 as Is. 595 3730 after 4 

197? MUSTANG. REBUILT 307, 
new painf, mags. *2,400 OBO. 
3867778 

1971 AUSTIN 1800. NEEDS 
clutch, $100. 478 8662 after 6 

AFFORDABLE LUXURY 

1973 Volvo 164E, most options. 
*3900 or best offer 478 5344 after 
5pm 

1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, $3, 
000 or Otters, 479-9779 anytime 

IMMACULATE CONDITION. 
1977 Plymouth Fury, 2 door hard 
top Otters 388-4759 

1970 DATSUN 1600, 4 DOOR, 
tested, 2 mounted snow tires, *695 
or best otter. 383 2745. 

MECHANIC SPECIAL, 1966 V8 
Fury II. otters. 383 246? 

1970 MONTE CARLO, 350 V8. 
excellent car. *2195, offers. 
479 2877 

68 MUSTANG GT. GOOD CONDI 
tion. $1600 386 9442 after 5. 

1967 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, PAR 
tiallv camperized. *1000 or 
nearest offer. 385 3038 

1969 METEOR 4 DOOR, *200 OR 
best offer 382-6851 

1973 DATSUN 1200 FAST BACK. 
Phone 478-0558 after 6 pm 

1974 DATSUN PICK-UP, COM 
plete with canopv, needs motor 
and body work *1000. 595-6057 

1974 ASTRE, LOW MILEAGE, 
excellent condition, extras, 
477-3684 

'74 GOLD VW SUNBUG DE- 
luxe. Great shape. *2800 firm 
595-4955. 

1975 PONTIAC LEMANS. EX 
eellent condition. 384 7280 

65CONVERTIBLE MUSTANG 
Ladvs car, V8, white top 658 8418 

1979 DODGE ARROW GT. MINT 
condition. 384 4055. 

1978 PLYMOUTH FURY STA- 
tionwagon, *4800, fully loaded. 
478-8793 

1969 VW, SW. AT, EXCELLENT 
condition, *1200.479-0721 after 5. 

1966 CHEV MALIBU 4 DOOR 
sedan. 230 six, l-owner, some 
body work repairs needed, runs 
well. $525or near 658 8350 

1968 CAMARO, BEAUTIFUL, 327 
automatic, *3300. 477 5411. 

1968 CORTINA, ASKING *400 OR 
best otter 478-6695 

62 ACADIAN, RUSTY OUTSIDE, 
great transportation, tested. $160. 
385 7097. 

TWO OOOR CHEVY II BEST 
offer 478 9465. 

1976 CELICA GT. LIFT BACK, 5 
speed, one owner, low mileage. 
$5395. 595 8008 

66 MUSTANG. OFFERS ON 
*1800 Phone 474-1525 til 9 pm 

1070 TftVOT A rADAi 1 A unn 

1977MALIBU CLASSIC. 2-DOOR, 
power steering, brakes, air, ra¬ 
diais Only $4700. 477 0968. 

lUYUI A CQKQLLA 1600 
Good condition 478 2237 

1973 BUICK CENTURY, 350 V8. 4 
door, vinyl top, *2000 479 6331 

1967 BUICK WILDCAT. ORIGI- 
nal owner passed away last year 
72,000 miles. $1250. 477 0968 

l^DOOGE DART. *1150 

1966 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 DOOR 
hardtop. 656-5430 after 5 week¬ 
days. 

1968 VW FASTBACK. *975 122 
Clarence St 

73 DATSUN 1200, AUTOMATIC, 
*1200. 478 1147. 

196? COMET. 6-CYLINDER 
automatic. Tested $200 383 8058 
or 383 1689 

1970 MAZDA, GOOD CONDI- 
tion, *600 or best otter. 65? 4065 

'73 CELICA AUTOMATIC, EX 
eellent condition. *2800 or best 
offer, 386-8839. 

1977 HONOA CIVIC. 595-2436 
after 5 pm 

1969 PONTIAC, V8 350, AUTO- 
matic, good shape, tested, *550 
479 9258 

1979 DATSUN ZX 2 + 2, BRAND 
new, otters 388 6532. 

1963 HILLMAN SUPER MINX, 
*550 595 2486 after noon or eve 
nings. 

1968 VOLVO, 144S. BLACK, RE- 
built engine, service history. 
Offers to *1595 386 0789 

1968 CAMARO Z28, 350 MOTOR, 
good condition. 112-743-5089 

1 9 74 TOYOTA STATION 

wagon, good condition, radio, 
$2195. 595 6706. 

151 SPORT, IMPORT CARS 

1972 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II 
2000 station wagon, excellent con¬ 
dition, 87,000 miles. Offers. 
592 4406. 

BMW BAVARIA 

Excellent example for a classic 
Tigh performance sedan. 7? 4 
>peed Finished in deep maroon 
with tan leather interior AMFM 
stereo. Complete original tool 
Kit 2 owners. Otters or trades 
invited For more information 
and demonstration call 
GREGBRADY 

McCallum Motors 

DLS603 

382 9039 or 382-612? 

64 FORD FAIRLANE, ME 
chanically sound, $350 or best 
otter, 477 4518. 

'74 VEGA, MILD 283, AUTO 
matic, maos, flares, tested Must 
sell, best otter. Scott: 383 5995 be 
tween 6-7 pm. 

1969 IMPALA CONVERT, 
well maintained, radiais. $2500 
ONO Runs nice 385 1475. 

1968 BUICK RIVIERA. EXCEL 
lenl highway car. $2200 479-8637 
after 6. 

73 JAGUAR XKE 

A gorgeous maroon with parch 
ment leather interior, v 12 engine 
with air conditioning. Immacu 
late, *15,900 YATES AUTO 
SALES LTD . 950 Yates. 388 7722 
D-01610A 

1966 EPIC, RELIABLE TRANS 
portation, tested until September 
Asking $275. 382 7682 

76 CAMARO, MUST SELL, 350 3 
speed. *5600 207-908 Market 
Street Mint condition 

1965 PLYMOUTH; SPORTS 
Fury Ml. open for offers. 
3850458 

72 BMW 2002 

Motor rebuilt to 2002 Tl specs, 
with dual sidedraft Solex carbs. 
Koni shocks Michelin XAS. Or 
ange with sunroof, cassette 
stereo *5295. Brian Hollev 
Motors, 384 1161. D00903A 

1970 TOYOTA CORONA. NEEDS 
body work, *700 or best otter 
652-3798. 

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 
hardtop, 87,000 miles, run* well, 
*400 Evenings384-9678 

SCIROCCO 

76 VW Scirocco 2 door coupe 
Roval Blue metallic paint 30,000 
original miles For more infor 
mation call BRYAN WILLIAMS 
at 382 6122 or 383-9950 McCallum 
Motors Ltd. D5603 

STOP MOTORS 
EVERYDAY ISSALE DAY 1 ! 
2524 DOUGLAS ST 383 3635 

1975 FIREBIRD. 350 AUTO 
mafic, p.s, p.b, otters to *4500. 
38? 1942 

74 2002 BMW 

Clean, burgundy 2002 Needs 
minor tune-up. Tl Specs, Koning 
shocks lowered two inches, 
quartz liohts. Perelll radiais, re¬ 
verse chrome maos. *5200 or best 
offer. Fred, 385-1266 evenings or 
595 2944 days 

AUSTIN 1100, 1968 SEDAN, IN 
excellent condition. Asking *800 
595 7697 

1973 BLUE NOVA, POWER, 
otters, Harrv. 388 6447. evenings, 
478^010 

JAGUAR SEDAN MK VII 1954. 
One of the most desirable Clas 
sics. Mechanically excellent, low 
original fnileage. requires minor 
body work, paint'and interior 
only. As is *1250 or will restore at 
reasonable contract price, 
746-4674 

1971 PINTO. RECENT REBUILT 
engine, automatic, radio. *900. 
Phone 478-4507 

1964 GALAXIE 500, GOOD RUN- 
ning order, needs brakes *200 or 
best otter 3854)613, after 6. 

1978 CORVETTE SILVER ANNI 
versarv Fully loaded. L82 auto¬ 
matic. 248 3496 

BEAUTIFUL 1965 BARRACUDA 
Winner of several car shows. 

Turquoise lacquer paint. Rare 273 
Commando, factorv Hurst 4 
speed, 391 posi, unbelievable con 
dition. For more information call 
Dave, 477 2347 

'66 BEAUMONT SPORT De¬ 
luxe Convertible. *2300 or best 
Otter 388-6546 

1972 CAPRI, 4 SPEED, HIGH 
performance, good condition. 
*2800 477-4967 

1978 FIAT 124 SPYDER. BLACK 
11,000 kilometers. Am Fm cas 
sette All season radiais on inaq 
wheels City tested Must sell this 
well maintained convertible to 
buv truck. 537-9756 Saltspring Is 
land 

1972 PINTO. 2000CC, MUST 
sell, *800 or best otter 598-8548 

'71 WHITE CORTINA, GOOD 
running order. *475 595 4913. 

EUROCAR 

1975 Fiat 131 automatic sedan, 
low mileage 

1978 Alfa Spyder 

731 Pembroke, 383 3626 

1969 DODGE CHARGER STOCK 
car. *1500 or otters 385-909? Bob 

1977 DATSUN 200 SX, IMMACU 
late condition. Phone 656-4105 

1968 CORTINA, AUTOMATIC, 
$550or best otter. 595-2973. 

1973 MERCEDES 450SE, V8 
sedan, 49,500 miles, metallic 
paint, electric roof, air condition 
ing, stereo. Victoria car. Excel¬ 
lent condition. Phone Eric at 
595-5552 or 746-4260 (Ouncan) 

'69 COUGAR. 351 WINDSOR. 3- 
speed. Must sail $600 3854)165 

CONVERTIBLE. BEAUTIFUL 
1969 Impala, $2500. 592 338? 

MUST SELL: 1974 FIAT X19, 
mid engine, well maintained, 
smart mans' Porsche, radiais, 
owners manual, must be driven 
fo be appreciated. Hato to sell, 
*4950or best, 383 2885 

1973 FIAT 128. VERY ECONOMI- 
383 8058°^ WeM W5 ° 383 ,689 ' 

1970 VIVA GT 2000. $550. PHONE 
after 6, 4784)480 

SUBARU 4 WHEEL DRIVE STA 
♦Ion wagon, first class condition, 
very low mileaoe. Buying house 
must reluctantly sell Otters on 
*5500. 642-3987 evenings/week 
ends. 

'71 VW BUG, $1300 OR NEAREST 
otter 478-2567 or 478-1221 

'72 PISTON MAZDA 808 COUPE. 
Good condition. 382-6079 

1972 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARD 
top, $1395. 477 150? 

66 RIVIERA CUSTOM. COM 
pletelv original, stored 8 years, 
never winter driven, very low 
mileage, full power equipment, 
restored as necessary, *3500 

GREEN 1971 CORONET. 440, $1,- 
900 or best offer 383-5026 after 4 
pm 

74 DATSUN B210 FASTBACK. 
best otter. 386-1606 after 4 pm 

1973 FIAT 1284 SPEED, EXCEL 
lent condition 383 2569 

1976 VW RABBIT. MINT CONDI- 
tion. Best otter 652-4815. 

GAS SAVER. 70 AUSTIN 1300, 
many extras, *880. 383-0141 

69CAMARO. OFFERS 

385 6927 

1962 ROVER. GOOD MILEAGE, 
good running condition, 381 5230 


151 SPORT, IMPORT CARS 


66 TORONADO COMPLETELY 
original, present owner 8 years, 
good condition, recent valve lob, 
full power equipment, radial 
tires, *1500or best offer, 746-4674 

VOLVO 264GL, 1978. 14,500 
miles. AT, PS. PB. air condition 
ing, power windows and mirrors, 
f M cassette, blue metallic, tan 
leather Replacement *14,400, 
asking *11,800,474-2833. _ 

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY, 
new, W78 280Z 5 soeed, new 
Michelin tires, Phone 383 3324 
days, 383-1914 On disdlav 453 
Head St._ 

1976 CAMARO, 1 OWNER, V8, 
automatic, power steering, power 
brakes, radio. 31,000 true miles 
Asking*5495, 598-1525after 5pm 

1952 MGTD ROADSTER, DARK 
blue, rebuilt engine New top, 
tonneau cover, and radial tires, in 
excellent condition Offers on *10, 
000 652 1358 after 6. No irlflers 

PRIVATE SALE. GOOD DE 
pendable car 1973 142 Volvo 
Grande Luxe. Lots of features. 
*3600 or offers. Call 386-7797 after 
6 evenings_ 

72 MGB ROADSTER. REBUILT 

engine. Good condition. Lady 
driven. *3,300 OBO 388-9278 
Weeknights, 381 5255 Days (ask 
for Lynne)._ 

P „ R ^ AT f • ‘ u TR6. MUST SELL 
49,000 miles. Excellent condition 
Needs front bumper. Esso 
checked and tested. *4000 firm 
Pave 386 3516,388 5055_ 

'66 MGB BY UVIC CO ED 
Hardtop, soft top, tonneau cover 
Excellent condition Need larger 
car. *2395. Sincere Inquiries only 
please 598 8458_ 

73 VOLVO P 1800 ES. LOW 
miles. An exclusive with Bruce 
Walker at McCallum Motors. Call 
for an appointment to view 
38? 6122 or 595-3162. DS603 

1973 DATSUN 240Z, NEW ME 

tallic silver paint, mag wheels, 
radial tires. Excellent condition 
inside and out Must be seen. 
592 7147. _ 

74 J24 FIAT SPYDER. EXCEL 

lent condition New paint and 
cassette deck Winter tires. *3700 
or best otter 112-723 2632 between 
9 4, 723 9871 between 4 7_ 

1968 MERCEDES BENZ 250SL. 
chocolate brown, 2 tops, 67,000 
miles, excellent condition, 4 
speed, must be seen *16.000 
474 1090 

CORVETTE 

1968 convertible. 427 4 speed, 

*7500 479 0833 _' 

PORSCHE 

1974 911 Targa, gold, 36,000 miles, 
excellent condition. *17,500 Seri 
ous inquiries only. 721 5297 

1969 GREY BMW 2002, 100,000 

miles Body in good shape, but 
needs minor engine work A steal 
at *2100 firm. 595-7092_ 

1970 MGB GT, 54.000MILES. Ex¬ 
cellent running and body condi¬ 
tion Call 595 3568, after 4 pm, 

1969 PEUGEOT 204 FASTBACK, 
excellent condition, *800. 598 7847. 

1979 CORVETTE. LOADED, L82, 
4 speed, mags, glass tops, air, 
stereo, and more. 5,000 miles. 
477-5963._ 

BLACK AND BEAUTIFUL 1977 
Celica GT liftback. Low miles, 
excellent condition *5800 
11? 245 4606 or 112 245 2811, 

1975 TR7, ONE OWNER. LOW 
mileage, excellent condition, 
used as second car. *4900 or 
nearestotter 59? 2140 

TR6 

1976 Triumph TR6, low miles, i. 

maculate conoition. serious 
otters only. 598 3400._ 

1974 MG, BURGANDY. I800CC, 
good condition Asking *2850 
598 4407__ 

1974 VOLVO 142 

2 door, Michelins, radio, 4 speed, 
dark green, top notch condition. 
*4250 or best offer. 721-3426. 

CAPRI 2000, 4 CYLINDER. 15.000 
original miles, showroom condi 
tion. One owner. Serviced regu 
larly, *3,950. 592-6109 _ 

66 MGB, RED. HARD ANDSOFT 
tops, 83,000 miles, new brakes, 
clutch, tires, batteries in last 
year, bills to prove. 598-8458 

1971 ALFA ROMEO BERLINA, 
for parts or rebuild. *500 388 9613 

1971 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 2.70C 
miles on new engine, good condi 
tion. *2100 652 1653. 

76 CORVETTE MAGS TA'S, 
38 *4993* A r ' Ti,t ' E,C $n ' 000 - 

1976 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 
hardtop, softfop, 22,800 miles, ex 
eellent Best offer 384 7026 

1974 JAGUAR XJ17L, MAROON 
tan interior, mint condition, low 
mileage *12,000 firm 72> 5474 

'75 TR6 WITH OVERDRIVE 
Excellent cond, *6.000 firm, 
468 9?16. _ 

1975 BMW 5301. PERFECT, 

stereo, tape, 4 speed. *10,500 
595 8468 _ 

197? TR6, EXCELLENT CONDI 
tion, *3500 or best offer 652-3148 

1974 MGB. EXCELLENT. NEW 

paint, brakes, tonneau and 
clutch, *4500 382 5761._ 

1977 MUSTANG II GHIA, V 8 

<*<*' bldck and »«n, 
28,000 miles, top condition, *5000 
478 4083_ 

1970 AUSTIN AMERICA, AUTO. 
595 5955 °°° d ct)ndi,ion * ,2 00 

I960 CORVETTE. 327, 350 HP, 4 
656 2S47 ,0 ° S ' 0ffefS Ask tor Rod 

'78 CORVETTE SERIOUS IN 
quiries only 385 771 1 local—30 
Tony days, 478 7577, evenihos 

1978 DATSUN 280Z EXCELLENT 

condition, *8,000. 65? 7998_ 

154 TRUCKS, BUSES 
AND VANS 

1975 FORD 250 XL T CREW CAB, 
camper special with canopy. Like 
new radial tires 390 V8 auto 
mafic, many other options. *5500 

/4o 8/83 


IM TRUCKS. BUSES 

AND VANS 


IM TRUCKS, BUSES 

ARB VANS 


IM TRUCKS, BUSES 

AND VANS 


C-7 


!E 


THAN A TAR 
IY 


78 FORD Bronco XLT 
4x4, V8,4 sod, PS, PB, air 
cond. Sunroof. Positrac. 

$10,995 


GARDEN 

CITY 


AyTO LEASE LTD. 

78CHEV CUSTOM 

Deluxe heavy duty v« ton pickup, 
V8, auto, p*. pb. radio, duaitanks 

$6595 

77CHEV CUSTOM 

Deluxe ’ ? ton pickup. V8, auto, ps/ 
pb, radio, dual tanks, canopy, low 
miles 

$5395 

76 FORD CUSTOM 

’« ton pickup, V8. 4 spd. ps. pb, 
radio, low miles. 

$4995 

76 CHEV % 

V8. auto, AM/FM iradio 
Partly camperized New paint 

$4195 

75 DODGE 

Adventure Sport V» ton pickup, 
V8, auto, ps, pb. radio, 34,000 
miles. 

$3895 

75 FORD CUSTOM 

J -4 ton pickup, V8. auto, ps, pb, 
radio, dual tanks, canopy. 

$4495 

MANY MORE TRUCKS, VANS 
AND4X4S TO CHOOSE FROM. 

TRADESWELCOME 
NO REASONABLE 
OFFER REFUSED 
100°o FINANCINGO.A.C. 
OPEN 

9:00A.M.-9 OOP M. 

2978 DOUGLAS ST. 

382 9111 
D-5721 


78 GMC Jimmy Sierra 
4x4, V8 auto, PS, PB, ra¬ 
dial tires, mag wheels. 
Blacks $10,595 


PLUS 

78 DODGE custom 200 
78 FORD E100 van 
77 FORD F150 
74 AMC Jeep 4x4 


IMPORTS 

78 DATSUN deluxe cab 
77 DATSUN stepside 
76 DATSUN long wheel 
base 

74 TOYOTA Hilux 


76 GMC 

4 ton. V 8auto., ps. pb, radio 

$5195 

73 FORD * 

j ton pu. V/8, auto, ps, radio, 
canopy 

$3195 

75 CHEV 3 /4 

350 V 8 auto. PS, PB, radio 

$4195 


73 FORD 


BCAAINSPECTED 
FOR YOUR 
PROTECTION 

BANK 

FINANCING 

AVAILABLE 


Ranger 1-ton, pu. V/8, auto, ps, 
pb. radio. 

$3695 

Excell^it Selection 
Used Vans and 
Tgtcks 

3200 DOUGLAS 
ATCLOVERDALE 
382-2313 

MON. TOFRI.9TIL9 
SAT.9TILSDL5I88 



mnmum | GeM 

_ 77 RI«l7Pr. 1 S non mi 


*8495 

*3995 

*3795 

*3295 

*2595 

$3595 

*4495 

*1795 


McCallum Motors 
DOWNTOWN 

1101 Yates at Cook 
382-6122 D-5603 

C0LW00D 

1836 Island Hwy. 
478-1741 D-5603A 


1968 DODGE SLANT 6 WINDOW 
van, excellent condition. 1970 
motor. Rebuilt heavy duty auto 
mafic trans New paint, tires, 
carb and water pump *1750 or 
best offer. 4/9^353 _ 

1964 CHEV 1 ; TON PICKUP, V8 
standard, new rear shocks, new 
brakes, new clufch, near new 
tires, baby moons. Good condi 
tion Asking *1350 478 0298 ask 
for Gordon_ 

1977 FORD BRONCO 4X4 
Better than new condition, must 
be seen to be appreciated. Two 
sets of tires plus other extras 
642-4201___ 

1973 FORD E300 VAN 302 V8 

auto, customized Interior New 
dual extiaust system Rebuilt 
trans with shift kit *J900 Phone 
between 5 8pny 38? 6905_ 

1974 CHEV % TON, 350, POWER 
steering, power brakes, turbo 400. 
new paint, dual tanks, turbo mags 
and boots Phone after 5 pm 
598 7694. 

VINTAGE 

1946 white Freightliner^chool 
bus Good running condition Ex 
eellent motorhomc. Best offer 
658 1103. 


1973 CHEV VAN. NEW MOTOR, 

new clutch, new btakes. new 
tires, nice shape Phone Steve, 
386-8749 or 381 6212._ 

•74 DATSUN AUTOMATIC PICK 
up Excellent condition New 
valves and rings. *2400 479 7049 
after 6_ 

1961 GMC BUS, FULLY CAMP 
crized, 28 of living space, excel¬ 
lent condition. $5000 or nearest 
offer. 64? 5149 _ 

1977GMC 1 2 TON AND CANOPY. 
*L92P excellent condition. 

*5800 or nearest offer 478 7528 
after 5._ 

'66 FORD 1 7 TON PICKUP NEW 
paint, interior, brakes, exhaust, 
wheels, tinted glass. V8, 3 speed 
Offers 386 7639 after 5_ 

1977 F 250 RANGER XLT CAMP 
er special 460 cubic inch, auto 
mafic, only 11,000 miles. *7800. 
Principles only 47a 7805_ 

VINTAGE FORD 
*3.000. 1948 sedan delivery (Van). 
95% restored, beautiful condition. 
38? 4728._ 

1976 CLUB CAB POWER 
Wagon, power steering, brakes, 
32.000 miles. 360 standard, new 
tires, mags and paint, 656 2267, 

JUNE '77 DODGE TRADESMAN 
100 van, six cylinder, standard 
shift, 22,000 miles. *3.500, good 
condition, 477 0351 _ 

1974 DATSUN PICK UP. AUTO 
matic, low mileaoe, 36" canoov. 
extra^cover and extra tires. *2750 

1?77 FORD 250 CAMPER SPL 
cial, executive driven, power 
steer ing,power brakes, V8 auto 
' . 4777150, *5995. 


matic. ■ 


1977 FORD F250 4X4 RANGER. 
V8, automatic, power steering, 
power brakes, many other op 
bons 23,000 miles, excellent con 
ditiop. *6950. 592-1890_ 

1972 INTERNATIONAL 1600 
furniture van, excellent condi 
tion, 16' box. side and rear door 

388 5737° Wil1 aCCept trade 

1966 VW WINDOW VAN WA 
dials. Excellent mechanical 
shape Rebuilt engine with low 
rnneejje. Good buv at *1400 

1974 FORD COURIER PICK UP. 
with automatic transmission, 
radio, regular box. 40,000 miles 
*1700. Phone Bill Turner, 385 1347 
between 9 and 5 weekdays._ 

1966 CHEV Va-TON PICKUP *400 
595 J44V 0Mer CaM 595-2778, 


1969 FARGO 318. HIGH MILE 
age but good work truck, steel 
frame bver box. Must sell. *800 
479 1220_ 

1976 FORD F250 RANGER XLT. 
4x4. mint condition, mags and 
> 2 16-5 tires etc. Asking *5895 

477 9777 _ 

71 VW WESTFALIA 
Sleeps 4, 20,000 on new engine, 
! r J^'J! n iL£ dClidls ' need* Paint. 
*2700, 383-9998_ 

1956MERCURY PICKUP, GOOD 
body, good interior, needs motor 
work. 5650 or nearest offer 
595 499? 5 7 pm_ 

1976 FORD F250, V8. AUTO 
matic, power steering, power 

aasr^asr 1 *"* corXion 

1963 CHEV 5 TON, NEW 
brakes. 292-5 speed, excellent 
running condition. With deck. 

478 1865 _ 

1977 TOYOTA SR5. LONGBOX, 

with camper, both in excellent 
condition. 5927628_ 

1973 GMC. EX MAIL .VAN, 
ideal for camper conversion or 
just delivery, offers, 595 2622, 
evenings 382 5307, _ 

1977 F150 6 CYCLINDE R, 4 
speed, dual tanks. 24,000 miles 
*5200. 31" aluminum canopy, 
celling light, *350 Phone 
11? 748 8291 _ 

1975 FORD 150, 45.000 MILES, 
power steering, power brakes, 4 
speed, oversized wheels and 
tires, *3300 or best offer 385-93?? 



THE HOME OF 
LINCOLN 
CONTINENTAL 
AND MARK V, 
MARQUIS, COUGAR, 
XR7, ZEPHYR 
AND FORD TRUCKS! 

LET'S 60 


77 Blazer, 15,000mi. 

76 Datsun long box 
76 Dodge Adventurer SE 
75 GMC High Sierra 
74 Ford F100, 4 spd. 

74 Dodge 1 ton with deck 
73 Blazer 50.000 mi 
69 VW Van 

MANY MORE TO 
CHOOSE FROM 

480ESQUIMALT RD 382 7195 
_D000S8A_ 

Excellent Value 

78 Dodge custom 200,6 cylinder % 
ton pickup. Will give vou that load 
capacity you require along with a 
aood miles per gallon perfor 
mancc This 4 speed pickup is 
equipped with power steering and 
brakes, AM radio Is white in 
colour and has clocked 16,000 KM 
Call BOB SHERRATT at McCal 
lum Motors, Colwood 478 1741 or 
Res 598 8541, D5603A 


BLAZER 

77 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 Low 

mileage, 350 automatic, power 
steering, power brakes. Excep 
tional condition inside and out 
For more information contact 
JIM BROWMAN at Millstream 
Chevrolet Ltd. 474 1211 or 
59? 4402 D5831_ 

DODGE -*4 TON 4X4. 1977. ONLY 
10.000 miles. V8 automatic, power 
brakes, power steering, radio. 
Ready for camper Asking *7800 
Also IV Vanguard Camper with 
shower, toilet, stove, fridge. Ex 
eellent condition Asking *4500 
Sell Pair or separate. 478 8713 

1976 FORD XLT SUPER CAB, 

automatic V8. 460cc, power 
brakes and steering, bumper ex 
tension Camper tiedowns. Over 
load spring.. Electrical hookup 
Extra battery 23,000 miles. Ex 
eellent condition *8500. Deluxe 
Ford canopy *600 479-5314 _ 

1977 F ? 50 FORD PICKUP, 

power steering and brakes, twin 
18 gallon gas tanks, plus 100 gal 
Ion Tidy tank equipped with elec 
trie pump and nozzle wired In. 
Can be used to transfer diesel or 
gas All in A 1 condition *3500 
386 2734 or 479 2567_ 

1974 CHEVROLET 1 TON VAN 
V8 automatic, power steering, 
radio, raised roof, camperized in 
eluding insulation, panelling, 
floor, table, twin couches that 
fold to double bed Excellent con 
dition. *4895 Reasonable trade 
accepted. 479 8541 

Camper Special 

78 Ford Ranger F250, V/8, 4 spd. 
ps, pb, radio Explorer Pkg, 
sunroof, low miles. GARDEN 
CITY AUTO LEASE LTD. 2978 
Douglas St. 382 9111 D 5721 

1974 GMC JIMMY 4X4. NEW 
competition built automatic 
trans. New brakes, gauoes. roll 
bar, white spokes, dual exhaust 
All terrain T.A.'s, special paint 
*5500 or trade tor late model short 
box ’ j ton. 656-2073, 656 2921, » 

1976 DODGE B200 MAXI VAN 

Excellent condition. Low mile 
aoe Full power and air. Custom 
paint and interior Radial TA's 
A727 transmission 3.23 3600 
pound rear axle, great for high- 
way 386 6305 a fleer 5 pm_ 

EXCELLENT CAMPER UNIT, 
moderately priced 1976 Datsun 
Sportruck In first-rate shape,, 
heavy duty springs, 42,000 miles, 
with 1970 Galaxle Camper, sleeps 
4, ? burner stove, propane fridge, 
jacks 721 5344 after 4:30pm 

1978 FORD. SHOWROOM CON 

dition. V8, insulated, carpeted, 
flares, spoiler, mags, radiais, 
sun roof, stereo, am/fm and cas¬ 
sette deck, plus many extras, 
*9500 or best offer. 386 8915 or 
478 5550_ 

1977 ^<-TON GMC 4 WHEEL 

drive, camper special, power 
steerino, power brakes, electric 
winch, 17,000 miles, good condi 
tion. *7500 Phone after 6, 
477 733?_ 

MUST SELL: 1967 FORD ECONO 
window van, shag carpet floor to 
roof, super rubber, 289 4 barrel 
Hoi lev, bed table, built in speak 
ers, some rust, *1500 or best. 
383 7885 


78 COURIER Demo. 
A/T. 

SPECIAL $5295 

77 FORD 3 /4 ton Camper 
Special. V 8 , A/T, 
P/S/ P/B,air. 
SPECIAL $6495 

77 DODGE 3/4 ton. V 8 , 
A/T, P/S, P/B, ratiio. 
SPECIAL $4995 

77 FORD 1 ton Flat-Dec. 
V 8 , A/T, P/S, P/B, 
radio. 

SPECIAL $7495 

76 FORD F150 Super 
Cab. V 8 , A/T, P/S, 
P/B, radio. 

SPECIAL $5495 

76 FORD 3^4 ton Van. V 8 , 
A/T, P/S, P/B, radio 
5PECIAL $4695 

76 FORD 1/2 ton Van. 6 
cvl., Std., radio. 
SPECIAL $3995 

76 DODGE 4x4. V 8 , A/T, 
radio. 

SPECIAL $6495 

75 FORD 3/4 ton Crew 
Cab, 4x4. V 8 , A/T, 
P/S, P/B, radio. 

SPECIAL $4695 

73 FORD 3 / 4 ton. V8,4spd. 
SPECIAL $2695 

TRADESWELCOME! 

BANKFINANCE! 

Douglas and 
Saanich Rd. 

386-4131_DL 55?8 

196V FORD VAN, APPROXI 
matelv 14.000 miles on motor and 
transmission, new paint, good 
condition, asking *1995 or best 
Qtttr 385 7938 ____ 

1974 GMC JIMMY 4X4. 40.000 
miles, dll terrain tires, white 
spokes, dual exhaust and head 
ers, very good running, *5200 To 
view, 2833 Quadra, 383 3023 

1977 FORD VAN. V/8 AUTO 
matic, power steering and 
brakes, Captain's chairs, carpet 
ing, tape player radio, priced for 
quick sale *6900 478-7882._ 

1977 FORD CUSTOM DELUXE, 
super cab ton camper special 
power steering, power brakes, 
-automatic, dual tanks *4900 
112 /43 9165. _ 

1976GM CHEVY VAN, HI CUBfc 
excellent condition. Perfect »Qr 
small business or customizing. 
*3495 386 1213 Tilden Rent a Car. 
DL01003P 

INTERNATIONAL 

TRAVELALL 

1973 Deluxe % ton, rack, tow 
hitch,-auto, P.S and brakes, air 
conditioning 388 7679_ 

DON'T MISS THIS ONfc 
197? Ford Econotine, standard ft. 
high top camperized van, new 
tires, very good condition Sacn 
ficoat *3000 4 79 7244_ 

1969 FORD ’z TON, 302, V8 
automatic, 8 track tape deck. 4 
speakers, radio, dual exhaust, 
good condition. *2300 or nearest 
Otter 656 7186_ 

197? GMC VANDURA LONG 
body, v 8, paneled, queen size 
bed, beautiful, new paint cind ex 
haust system, rebuilt engine and 
transmission 477 9171_ 

1973 DODGE 3-TON 20’ ALUM 
van body with hydraulic tailgate 
2 spd axle A 1 condition 
11? 752-3544._ 

FOR SALE. '56 DODGE PICK 
up, tested, new clutch, new trans 
mission, no rust. For further Info 
phone 388-9326. evenings 

64 CUSTOMIZED CHEVY VAN. 
new motor and paint, must be 
seen. *1200or best offer. 38? 7306 

SUPER CAB. 1977 FORD f 250. 
351 CID, power steering, power 
brakes, automatic, canopy, 15.000 
miles Otters on *7500 656 5225 

1977 FORD ECONOLINt CHA 
teau Van, low mileage, tinted 
glass, swival chairs etc. excellent 
condition, *7500 479 5764_ 

197? VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 
(Westphalia), *4700 New motor, 
brakes, clean, good condition. 
642-5305 after 6pm on weekdays 

LEAVING TOWN MUST SELL 
'66 Volkswagen panel van lest 
ed, rebuilt engine. Otters 

382 3961_ 

1973 350 CHEV >4 POWER 
brakes, Fleetslde. 61.000 miles 
Good shape A good buv at *2695 

383 J 1 67 

1968 DODGE FARGO VAN RL 
cently tested. Good running con 
dition. Must sell within week. 
Best otter around *995 595 IVIJ 

1974 FORD RANGER. ’ : TON. 

power brakes, steering. Canopv. 
slide In camper Consider trade 
388 7779._ 

1967 CHEV PANEL. *750 
Needs motor work Suitable for 
service vehicle Phone 478 6658 
after 6_ 

1977 GMC 454, MUST SELL 
loaded, *8500 4/8-8251 alter 5 
pm__ 

CAMPERIZED 1967 VOLKSWA 
gert van, good shape throughout 
*1300. 656 6363, or 598 1375 

1972 DODGE '2 TON. GOOD 

condition Asking *1,500 592 0149 
after 4 on weekdays_ 

1976 DODGE PICKUP. WITH 
duals, 1 ton, club cab. 440. all 
options. Immaculate656 7iw 

1973 DODGE VAN MOTOR 

home, automatic transmission, 
*4,900. H2 743-2424, ._ 

76 UATSUN PICKUP. CANOPY, 

automatic, 18,000 miles *3800 
388-1622 and 38^8963_ 

1974 FORD t TON VAN. Vft. 3 

speed, partly customized Asking 
$4000 385-8179.__ 

1967 ' , TON SUBURBAN, 28J V8. 
versatile, good running and over 
all condition. Second owner, trail 
er package. Open to offers 
478-0705. _ 

ALUMINUM CANOPY t-OR 
short box, step side pick up 
truck, *110 65? 1875 _ 

1973COURIER. LOWMILEAGE. 
economical, with canopv. Phone 
after 6, 595 125 1 _ 

65 MERC J -4 TON PICKUP, 

needs tires, *600 or best otter 
656-2786 after 5. _ 

1976 FORD -4 TON. CAMPER 
Equipped, excellent condition, 
must sell, offers 658 891? 


4 


4 


4 











































































































































































































































































































































































































































C-8 

154 TRUCKS, BUSES 

ANO VANS 

71 DATSUN TRUCK. NEW 
paint and brakes, radio, $1450 
178-3786._ 

1972 FARGO '/TON PICK-UP, 

318 $2250* Phone 8 5. Monday 
Friday, 382-4268. _ 

1973 MACK TANDEM DUMP 

Rig power, 44 rear 18 front. 
385-8625 after 6._ 

65 GMC BOOGIE VAN, CUSTOM 

—— ■ e bur * 

_ 5-8737 

77 CHEV NOMAD CAPTAIN 
seats, tinted glass, etc. $7600, 
598 4891 between 6-8 p.m._ 

CAMPERS SPECIAL 1971 
ford, canopy $2350, extras, 
382 1556, 4-7 pm_ 

1969 FARGO ^ TON, 64,000 
miles, 318 automatic, power 
brakes. $1500 595 5555. 

1969 FORD ->4 TON WITH 
< anopy, good condition 382 3256 

1952 CHEVY ’ j TON. NO RUST, 
no Bondo, now engine. $2750 
178 593?_ 

1977 DODGE /TON PICKUP, 
excellent condition Owner must 
sell $3500 384 2197, 

1971 GMC SUBURBAN 4X4, 4 

speed, 350, new paint, low mile 
age, $3395.477 9761._ 

7? FORD VAN. CUSTOMIZED, 
many extras. Otters ot trade for 
4 ton pickup. 656 3798_ 

1977 SILVERADO TON DUMP 
automatic, air. 23.000. $8995 
Otters 478 2483_ 

1977GMC VAN. MAGS. FLARES. 
must sell, $7300, offers. 383 6496 

1977 FORD F600 SINGLE AXLE 5 
and 2 dump, like new 382 3521. 
65? 3318. 

1974 DODGE VAN, VERY GOOD 

condition, must be seen. $3300 
OBO 478-0892._ 

•73, '74 *2 TON CHEV PICKUP 
$2950 or best otter 687 Strandlund 
Ave 478 6969_ 

1966 VW WINDOW VAN. EN 

nine good, body taugh, $400 
479 2766. __ 

1969 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, SEMI 
c amperized. good condition. $1600 
ur best offer. 38? 7284._ 

’71 FORD 4-TON PICKUP 
High mileage. Looks and runs 
good Tested. $1600. 656 6487. ; 

VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS 
1956. full windows, sUhroof. run* 
well, clean. $900 65? 1423._ 

75 FORD BRONCO, LOW MILE 
age, excellent condition $3500 or 
otters 478-067?or 478-547? 

IMPOR1 TRUCK CAMPER, 
fully equipped with chemical toi 
let, $1400 383-6373_ 

1967 FORD ECONOLINE, PART 
lv camperized, $575 or offers 
478 4186 

65 FORD ECONOLINE, PARTS 
or as is, 598 2635._ 

1972 VW 7 PASSENGER BUS 
Asking $3500 Phone 479 6278 


1973 VW VAN. NEW MOTOR. 
1325 Kings Road 

1966 4 WHEEL DRIVE FORD 
Bronco, tested. $1900. Phone 
479 1387 


160 


PARTS, ACCESSORIES 
AND SERVICE 


160 


PARTS. ACCESSORIES 
AND SERVICE 


168 


CAMPERS, TRAILERS 
Mi MOTOR HOMES 


OPEN 

SATURDAYS 

JUNE SPECIALS 

THRUSH"CHROME STACKS 

* 100. Reg $90 $7C 

* 102. Reg $195 $16C 

CUSTOM RUNNING BOARDS 
FORD GM DODGE 

*53 7070GM PICKUPS 
Reg. $159 86 NOW $139 

*53-7700 FORD VANS 
Reg. $288.30 NOW $248 

COMPARE 
OUR PRICES 
ARE LOWER 

SUBURBAN 
Do It Yourself 
Parts Store 

3377 DOUGLAS ST. 

At Saanich Rd 

388-5171 

ROADSIDE 
AUTO 
REPAIR 

LOCAL VWEXPERTS 
627 DUNEDIN 

385-2215 


AUTOMOBILE TOW BAR, $100 
-478-8662 after 6. 


4 FORD 15" RIMS, GOOD CON 
dltion. $100.642-5704. 


USED . 

HI PERFORMANCE PARTS 
Manifolds, carbs, cams, headers, 
wheels, tires, rebuildable motors, 
heads and much more. 385-7811 or 
385 9011 

283 ENGINE, TRANS AND 
rear en<J. Otters Phone 385 6536 
after 5. 

VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOR 
sale. Phone 385 5143 

6 STUD WHEELS FOR CHEV 1 . 
ton,? IS", 3>16". 598-6990 




"HOME OF 

HIGH PERFORMANCE" 
Accel Edelbrock 

Anson Hollev 

BF Goodrich Moroso 

Cam Dynamics Plus Much More 
.. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 
Al Woods 382 5527 Jack Chin 
3318 Oak off Cloverdale 




BEETLE 

AUTO 

HAUS 


Volkswagen Parts 
Accessories and Repairs 

2815DOUGLAS ST. 382 2114 

(Across From Colony) 38? 1815 

SPRINGS 

Specializing in overloads for 
pickups (including imports). 
Booster and helper springs (leaf 
and coil) for cars. 

Prompt Repairs Free Estimates 

PHONE 384-0213 

LOGAN'S 

RVSERVICE CENTRE 
650 Burnside East near Douglas 

VICTORIA RECYCLING CO 
2525 Bridge St 388 6275 pager 877 
anytime For sale 5 ton F ord front 
axel, complete, sprlnqs, air 
brakes, I Ion Dodge front brake 
drums and hubs, 1967 318 motor 
1957 Cadillac motor and trans 
Stripping 1965 Sunbeam Minx, 
1965 Hillman Minx, 1964 Vau* 
hall ? demo cars available Util 
ity trailersany size 


1974 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, 
V8. automatic, $2400. 59? 2767 

1965 FORD FLAT DECK. I TON. 
good shape, 656 1250_ 

1967 DODGE VAN. $850 68*7 
Strandlund Ave 478 6969 

77 FORD ‘4 TON Xl.T, MAGS, 
low mileage, $6500 4/8 8864 

B( t FED UP GMC 1 / TON 
SI595 Good shape 658 8089 

1977 FORD 350 DUMP 65? 3318. 
387 3521 

158 TIRES 

MICHELIN 

TIRES 

All sizes and types in 
stock now! at 

DUD lire 

1620 BLANSHARD 
_ 382-7283 

WANTED TWO ET POLISHED 
aluminum slot mags, 15x7.5. New 
turbines for Dodge- two 15x10. 
two 14x7.5 $?50flrm. 38? 5254 

5 TIRES. RIMS (NONE SPLIT) 
hubcaps, size lfr750, all practi 
rally new for Chcv or G/.AC 
4 79 4909. _ 

MAGS AND TIRES MSP 14 
stool belted, new condition $375 
188 7207, _ 

4 GM RALLY WHEELS WITH 
rings, caps 60 Series radials, 
used 500 miles $575. 477 356? 

TWO A/8 13 BELTED WHITE, 
wall tires, mounted on Dodge Colt 
nuts Asking $50 383 3848. 

MUST SELL THREE 8X16 5 
summer tires, $95. 479 1439, after 
5pm 

SIX 700-15 TIRES, FOOR-GRIP 
two summer, $200 or best otter 
Two I65SR13 radials. $30 
771 50t3.__' 

BRAND NEW PIRELLI TUBE 
less radial tire. I4SSR13. $75. 
656 4242,___ 

ONE H78X 1 5 WHITEWALL 
mounted. 477 6500 


FIAT 


FACTORY TRAINED 
SPECIALIST 
Unbeatable Rates and Service 
import Auto Services 385 2131 

CLOSING OUT SALE 
Used trucks, cars, parts, tires, 
engines. Also 1940 Ford l’. toil 
cab and chassis. For parts or 
restoration 14' boat and trailer, 
also 21' cabin boat Duncan 
112-748 3103 anytime. Lake 
Equipment Sales Ltd. DL5864 46? 
pupcanSt. 

"FREE" ; 

INSTANT SERVICE . 

Scrap cars and trucks hauled free 


RADIATOR REPAIRS. FAST 
top quality repairs at Maurice's 
Auto Body, 427 Beta St., phone 
386-3381 or 384 8094 Located be 
hind the Burnside Pay and Save 
Gas Station _ , 

VICTORIA4 WHEEL DRIVE 
TREE WHEELING HUBS for 
any makeot 4-wheel drive 
597 Hillside at Rock Bav 
D 13531_ 386 6511 

TRUCK SPARE TIRE RACK, 
$25; rotor antenna, $45; Heavy 
duty hitch, $20; trailer' awning, 
,8x10, as is, $35, c^rtop carrier. 
$7 50.477 0904 _ 

1971 CHEVY CAPRICE, ALL 
body parts, etectric windows etc, 
oood running 396 V8. Otters on all 
parts. 3430 Trans Canada Hwy, 
Cobble Hill, (Northern Boats) 

WANTED HILLMAN SUPER 
Minx. Mirfx, Sunbeam Alpine 
parts. 873-0830collect evenings. 

DAWG LOVERS! WANTED: 
1957-62 W300 Dodge body parts 
Reward Paul (382-^4032,8 5). 
598 2261._„ 

POWER TAKE OFF FOR CHEV, 
Includes drive shaft and univer 
sal. ? chrome rims for Chev. 15" 
478 0945 


160 PARTS, ACCESSORIES 
AND SERVICE 

COMPLETE 1973 MAZDA EN 
nine and transmission, low mile¬ 
age. calls after 6pm 65? 3144 

Free Immediate 

scrap car removal 38? 4493, 
381 6249, 24 hrs. 7 days._ 

CHEVY 400 CCI ENGINE, JUST 
rebuilt, $895 exchange. Wilt in¬ 
stall 383 6686or 385 2215_ 

AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE, MANY 
parts, can install, good tires etc. 
reasonable. 595 6153._ 

MECHANIC AVAILABLE, REA 
sonable rates, specializing in 
Austin Cambridge. 595-6153. 

WANT ED 1974 I ORD VAN 
seats. Selling Camper door, win 
duws 383 1558 _ 

DOUBLE AXLE CAR TRAILER, 
needs some work, $500 or best 
otter 478-9145._ 

ONL SET FENDER MIRRORS, 
SJO Equalizer hitch, $65 479-7755. 

CHRYSLER PARTS, NEW 400 
block, used 440 complete engine, 
spareparts 656 2267_ 

1969 VW VAN, WHOLE OR 
parts VW Bug parts 595-8552 be 
tween 5 7. _ 

1974 ENGINE 350, $300 CAN BE 
seen at Cedar Hill Esso station 
at Blenkinsop._ 

MUST SELL. BLACKHAWK 1 
ton floor lack, needs seal $165 
value, sell for $50.112-74^4240. 

VAUXHALL TRANSMISSION, 
new clutch and plate tor 64 
Envoy, misc. Mini parts, 5979065. 

AUSTIN. MORRIS. 1100 AND- 
• 300, body, engine and transmis- 
stunparts. 477 3668 _ 

RADIO. MAG WHEELS. RADIA 
t or for Chev 65 standard, 595-0773 

SCRAP CARS HAULED 
No Charge Associated 478 9571 

T ORD SMALL BLOCK, UNAS 
scmbled, $1000 invested Offers 
477 5584. _ 

MERCEDES 190. COMPLETE 
or parts, 388 6235_ 

WRECKING 63 MORRIS 1100. 
motor recently rebuilt, 383 6047, 
Rod 


WANTED STANDARD TRANS 
mission for 1964 Rambler Ameri 
can 330. Must be in good condi 
hon. Call 65? 3407._ 

CORVETTE DUAL FOUR BAR 
ret manifold, carbs and air clean 
ers $200 Upholstered VW door 
panel 384 857?_ 

1972 CHEVY VEGA, PARTS OP 
whole. Good automatic transmis 
sion, tires, rear end and battery 
382-6639. _ 

1WO BLACK BUCKET SEATS. 
$100 1 wo M50-14M/T tires, $175. 
Dodge 4 speed and accessories 
478 5681._ 

REBUILT 3 SPEED AUTO 
matte transmission, has only 500 
miles, fits any AMC, $50 Phone 
384 7644 or 384 6819._ 

6 PACK PLUS MANIFOLO. FOR 
small block Chev, rebuilt carbs, 
$125 Keystone black mags with 
G60 15 tires, $50 595 0529 after 

1974 FORD V? TON PARTS, IN 
eluding low mileage, 360 cu.in. 
with C-6 automatic Reasonable 
prices 477-9777,_ 

1971 740 V Z MOTOR, 78.0C0 
miles. $400 59 62 Vauxhall trans 
and rad, $40 each 383 7366 be 
tween 5 8._ 

V. M. AUTO REPAIRS. VOLKS 
waoen specialized All jobs 
guaranteed. 649 John St 383 1212. 

30? FORD MOTOR, GOOD CON 
ditlon, view while in car, 478-947? 

CUSTOM VALVE COVERS FOR 
390 390 C6 trans, rebuilt shift kit. 
$150,382 5254_ 

4 88 GEARS FOR 67 69 FIRE 
bird $175. Also chrome headers. 
$140 592 3087 _ 

VANGUARD CANOPY, INSU- 
lated, sliding windows, good con 
dltion. 652-2444. 

1960 VW BUG. WRECKED. NEW 
muffler and engine. Phone 
477-6540 


1956 FARGO 'j-TON AND 1961 
Pontiac for parts 652-3506_ 

197? FORD. GOOD BODY, FOR 
parts. $100. Phone 477 6830 

318 TWO BARREL. 727 TRANS 
tor Dodge. 478 8840_ 

REBUILT TRANSMISSION AND 
67 Cougar parts for sale. 478 7685 

WANTED AIR CLEANER FOR 
1953 Ford flathead V-8, 388-6229. 

TWO 15" GM CHROME RIMS 
with lug nuts, $35.'7?f-33l6. 


HU HI-ATION41 VlHKlt LTD 


VANGUARD 

Motor Home—Trailer —Camper 

—15 years of RV experience 
ready to serve you— 


HOLLY NUMBER 1849 550 CFM, 
used 20 minutes. $100. 381 5014 
mornings_ 

EARLY 911 PORSCHE SEATS 
and interiors, otters 598 1721 

164 AUTO BODY 
AMD PAINTING 

BODY WORK AND PAINTING 
Quality tor less. Call Glen 
384 9534 

166 CARS AND TRUCKS 
WANTED 


SELL YOUR CAR 


NEWTRADES 

77 Dodge maxi, converted, onlv 
JO,000 klms Interior done in 
teak $ It.995 

76 Dodge maxi, converted, onlv 
10,000 miles. Hot water model 

$10,995 

74 10* Vanguard camper, fiber 
glass roof model $4295 

72 9* / Vanguard, fridge, heater, 
open.jacks. $3695 

77 15‘ Vanguard trailer. 3 wav 

fridge, furnace $3295 

78 Lionel. "395" fridge, battery, 

power convertor, surge 
brakes $3150 

New 79 Prowlers 

17'TANDEM AXLE TRAILER 
Full shower model, Gas/elcc. 
fridge, stove, oven furnace, mon 
itor panel, dual holdings tanks, 
aux. battery. 12V convertor with 
charoer plus much more. 

Reg. $7949 Spec. $6995 


YOU HAVE 
0UR0FFER 
INSTANT 
CASH! 

DePape Motors Ltd. 

779 Pandora 384-8035 


PEDEN RV LTD. 

2855 0UESNEL ST. (D19S0A) 
386 3464 

Behind Empress Pontiac Buick 


TOP QUALITY 
USEDCARS 

HIGHEST 
PRICES PAID! 

Call 

Douglas VW 

3329 Douglas DL5100 
388-5466 



WEPAY 

the Highest Prices for 
Your Clean Used Car 
TRY US—YOU'LL BE 
SURPRISED! 

CONTACT 
CARLSPICER 
Used car mgr 
Empress Pontiac Buick 
GMC LTD. 

382-7121_DL01227A 

Top Dollar 

FOR 

TOP CLEAN CARS 

Coni act: 

BRUCE LOCKHART 
CORNELL-CHEV-OLDS 
, 3050 Douglas 385-5777 

GiM 

PAYS 
High Prices 

I ORLATEMODELUSEDCARS 
480 Esquimau Rd _ 38? 7195 

WANTED 

TRUCKS&VANS 

GARDEN CITY AUTO LEASE 
CENTRE 

387 911.1_2978 Douglas 

CASH FOR GOOD, 
CLEAN USEDCARS 
THOMAS PLIMLEY LTD 
1010 Yates St. _38? 9121 

CASH 

tor clean, used cars 
SAUNDERS Sales & Service 
*H-72\\ _•_Colwooc 

Instant Cash 
For Good Used Cars 
SPECIALTY MOTORS LTD 
2936 DOUGLAS_381 5544 

168 CAMPERS, TRAILERS 
Md MOTOR HOMES 


73 FRONTIER 


522,900 

SPECIALS 

-CAMPERS 
-VAN CONVERSIONS 
Some equipped with 
showers, 7 flush toilets. 


3200 DOUGLAS 
ATCLOVERDALE 
382-2313 

MON. TOFRI 9TIL 9 
SAT. 9 TIL 5 DL5IS8 



1972 VOLKSWAGEN WESTPHA 
lid. good condition 60,000 miles 
Otters on $3900. 386 0922 or view 
at 1127 Catherine St._ 

9' / CAMPER, SLEEPS4. 3 WAY 
fridge, propane stove and tur 
nace^Portapotti $1500 or offers 

1975 CAMPER. 9'.* WESTERN, 

fully equipped, sleeps 5, with 
bathroom, $3000 or nearest offer 
478 6465.__ 

SOFT TOP TENT TRAILER, 
sleeps 6, in good condition. Kit 
then add on and canopy. $40C 
firm. 595 4659_ 

TAG ALONG ALUMINUM 
body tent trailer, good condition, 
with camping equipment box 
Evenings, 477 5928._ 

RENT A DELUXE MOTOR 
home $J0O per week, 84 per km! 
Available from August 5 
478 5829,_ 

1979 AL JO 23' 5TH WHEEL 
Used but like new See it now al 
Pooles RV. 1080 Goldstream. 
474 14It, 05806_ 

73 GMC CAMPER SPECIAL, 
with 8' camper, must be seen 
$6995. 64? Burnside East Pete’s 
Auto Sales. DL6J81 383 6231 or 
65? 4t34_ 

FOR RENT 

Truck and camper Also campers 
tor American pickups Book now 
to be sure. 383 6954_ 

15' TRAVEL TRAILER, 3 BURN 
er stove and oven, icebox, city 
tested, excellent shape Priced to 
sell $1100 or best otter. 652-9038, 
anytime. . 

RAVEN RV'S 
_479-3178_ 

WE WILL BUY YOUR GOOD 
used Rec vehicle. Peden R v. 
Ltd , 2855 Quesnet St , 386-3464 

1976 DODGE EMPRESS 20' DE 
luxe motorhome. Roof air, sleeps 
6. All conveniences. Excellent 
condition. $14,750. 652-2709. 

1971 BOLER. 3 WAY FRIOGE. 
spare, jacks, other extras. Excel 
lent condition. 479 4944_ 

FOR RENT 21' MOTOR HOME 
Plione 743-4778 evenings._ 

20/ BENDIX 1976 MOTORHOME 
Adoptions. Loaded. Immaculate. 
$16,500. 656 5755.__ 

HARDTOP TENT TRAILER, 
good^conditiqn, phone evenings. 

1976HARDTOP. EASY TOWING. 
like new, icebox, $|?S0. 477 5607 

^kge^ent trailer, «so. 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24. 1979 

168 CAMPERS, TRAILERS I 
Md MOTOR HOMES 


. WINNEBAGO 
APOCLO 
OTTO 
BCXtR 
LIONEL 
EMPRESS 
H OLIO AIRE. LEISURE CRAFT 
CANOPY TOPS — ACCESSORIES 
SERVICE 

PAT BAV HWY . SIDNEY 
6 56-S 504 MOL SS13A 

HARDTOP 
TENT TRAILERS 

7 floor plans on display from 
St700 Buy vours now for summer 
fun 

Low Prices - Quick Delivery 

TRAVEL TRAILERS 

Let Impala put your total pack 
age together for you. Towing 
hitch package, color coordinated 
rollout awning, I year warranty 
and full physical demonstration 
Low Prices — Quick Delivery 

MOTORHOMES 

Class A and Minihomes — Won 
derful selection of floor plans, 
colors, motor sizes, generators, 
awnings, cruise controls. 

PICK OUT YOURS NOW 
Low Prices —Quick Delivery 


19' TANDEM AXLE TRAILER 
Special $7495 

JUSTARRIVED 

1979 Prowler 26' bunk model. A 
unique trailer floor plan. 

32' and 35' Prowler 5th wtieelers 
on display 

LARGE PARTS 
ACCE SSOR IES STORE 

Also Specializing in: 

TRIPLE E -Motorhomes 
LEOCRAFT- 
Luxury Motorhomes 
PROWLER —Trailers 
VALLEY — Import Campers 


TRUCK CAPS $450 Installed 


TENT TRAILER RENTALS 
BOOK NOW!! 

ALLOFFERSCONSIDERED 
TRADES WELCOME 
OPEN 7 DAYS , 
OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9 


SECURITY 

CAMPER—TRAILER 
MOTORHOME 

New 1979 Models 

m sow 

FROM 

120,150 

CHEV CHASSIS, 350 V8, 
AUTO, PS, PB, TILT 
AND CRUISE CON 
TROL 


\rfp 

V HC 


3 


WEEKEND 

SALE-A-THON 

1 HIS WEEKENO 
MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL 

ON ANEWOR USED 

CAMPER 

TRAILER 

MOTORHOME 

VanCONVERSION 

GOOD SELECTION OF 
TOP CANADIAN RV'S. 
DON'T BUY UNTIL 
YOU'VE SEEN OUR 

TRAVELAIRES, FRONTIERS 

OR RUSTLERS 

TOP TRADES 

14' Holldaire, fridge, furnace, 
brakes $ 3,050 

16' Travelmate, toilet, fridge, 
furnace $ 4,395 

25' Holiday Rambler, air cond , 
awning, TV S 6,800 

15' Kenskill. ice box, oven, soft 
top tent trailer, like news 300 
70’ Vanguard mini home, inti. 

awning $17,900 

'78 Dodge van conversion, as 
now. fully equipped SI4.900 
COASTLINE 

TRAILER tENT RE- 

3388 DOUGLAS ST. 

(Across F rom Subur ban Mtr s.) 

Open Nightly'Til 8 p.m. 

(ExceptFri. Sat ) 

SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 P.M. 

Call 382-610? — DL6430 


25 Crease 386-3623 

DL00414A 

NEW TRAILERS 
17 WILDERNESS 
2? WILDERNESS 
24 WILDERNESS 
3? WILDERNESS 

USED TRAILERS 


168 


CAMPERS, TRAILERS 
MOTOR HOMES 


POOLE'S 

R.V.Traveland 

1080 Goldstream Ave. 

FACTORY FRESH 

1979Terry TAURUS 
Travel Trailers 

"ALL YOU WANT FOR LESS" 
See these oreat trailers 
soon and buv 
at these 

"SPECIAL PRICES" 

19 Ft. Terry TAURUS. 

l oaded Reg. Price $8295 
SPECIAL PRICE $7691 

24ft. Terry TAURUS 

Double bed model 2 door friq 
storm windows Rea Price 
$10,595 

SPECIAL PRICE $9,895 

On Display Now 
474-1411 05806 


Chinook and 
Little Chief 
Motorhomes 
Travelmate Trailers 
and Campers 

71 16' Aristocrat, toilet, fridge, 
sleeps 6 $2695 

74 14' Vanguard, Furnace, ice 
box. toilet $2595 

74 13' Boler, toilet, fridge and 
furnace, sleeps 2 $249*, 

76 14' Travelmate. toilet, furnace 

and fridge, sleeps 4 S3795 

78 Volkswagen Get Away Con 
version $10,250 

78 Datsun Deluxe cab plus 78 
Travelmate Camper Special 

$8,995 

78 Datsun Deluxe Cab 4,000 KLM 

77 Chinook, fully self contained 
plus air on roof generator 

$21,950 

74 24' Winnebago Class A $12,950 

71 Ford J « with 11' Vanguard 

^ $6195 

72 Chev Van conversion, fridge, 

furnace $5595 

1703BlanshardSt. 385 561? 

DL5183 


HEY, LOOK 
USOVER 

JUSTARRIVED 

DIPLOMAT 33' 

All fiberalass Motorhome. Now 
on display in our indoor show 
room This Is truly the "Kino of 
the Highway." 

MINIHOMES 

JAMBOREE 

RALLYE 

BENDIX 

DIPLOMAT 

Our selection is great. Our prices 
are right. Select yours now and be 
ready to goby Dominion Day 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 


TRIANGLE 
HOMES LTD. 

Your newest R.V. CENTRE In 
Sidney on the Pat Bav Hwy 
across from Sandowne Race 
Trace, 656 112? or 656 7251 
DO 1055 B 


MOBILE HOMES LTD. 
HERE NOW 

22’ Kit Minihomes (2 models) 
Styled right, auto, air cond., air 
ride, too many extras to list at 
$25,450 

NEW SPECIALS 

1979 18'.. NOMAD, tandem, full 
tub, model Now $6995 

1979 23' NOMAD, aulo, awning, 
stor m windows, loaded Now 
$ 8 4 7 5 

USED 

?r Cl TAT ION ('7?) $4195 

18' NOMAD Tandem, awning 

$4895 

17' NOMAO ('78), shower $4995 
14' MARKEE $1495 

II' SECURITY, camper, shower 
$4595 

PROPANE 

PARTS-SERVICE 


19)5 15' TRAVELAIRE 
1970 16' NORWESTER 


SUMMER SALE 
ON ALL OKANAGAN 
MODELS IN STORE 

Examples: 

8’ Camper with fridge, turn , 
screen door, etc 

REG. PRICE $4250 
SALE PRICE $3950 
YOU SAVE $300 

8'9" Camper with fridge, furnace, 
flush toilet and pressure water 
REG. PRICE $5095 
SALE PRICE $4695 
YOU SAVE $400 

W Tralter, fully self contained 
with tub and shower. 

REG. PRICE $8295 
SALE PRICE $7995 
YOU SAVE $930 

(Compare Canadian 
Built Quality) 


$3,600 

1964 13'ESTA VILLA " Sl'SsO 
1970 75'ROULOTTES $4,700 

NEWCAMPER 

)'/' WESTERN WILDERNESS, 
shower model $7,150 

10'WESTERN WILDERNESS 

$7,450 

7*. WESTERN WILDERNESS, 
for short box truck $4,715 

USEDCAMPERS 

8'6" VANGUARD, frig, furnace, 
oven, lacks $2,800 

9' SKYLARK, frig, furnace, oven. 

lacks $2,500 

GALAXIE IMPORT $1,300 

SthWHEEL $11,235 

5th WHEEL $15,100 

DOGWOOD 

TRAILER SALES LTD. 
2630DE VILLE ROAD 
DS390_ 478 6841 


TRAILER SUPPLIES 
LTD. 

PROPANE —REPAIRS 
AND 

APPLIANCE SERVICE 
Custom Building 
and 

Van Conversions 
Large Parts 
and Accessories Store 

652-3941 

Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5 
Sun. 12 to 4 

6459 Patricia Bay Hwy, 

! ^wTtsure| 

g MOTORS ■ 
I 382-8811 

1972 Ford Mini Home, 
very clean unit. Has 3- 
way fridge, 3-burner 
stove, furnace, sink plus 
many^pther extras. 

ONLY $5495 

* LOOK FOR THE SIGN 
BEFORE THE RED LION" 

MON. TOFRI.9 8P.M. 

SAT.9 5P.M 
3388 DOUGLAS ST. 

382 8811_ DL 5001 

Opening ^oon, Victoria's 
Most Modern and Beau¬ 
tiful Sales Lot for Motor 
Homes and Campers. 
WE WILL SELL YOUR 
UNIT ON CONSIGN¬ 
MENT. Book Yours For 
Sale with John Woods or 
Bob Allison at Reg Midg- 
ley Motors Ltd., 736 Clo- 
verdale Ave., 385-8756. 


Sale Prices On Our 
Trade In Selection 
8'Caveman, fraud turn. $1595 

'^^'Vangud/dtr 1 $1895 

10'Older Alaskan Import $750 

'78 Valley Import Fr and Furn 

73 Travelmate Import $7150 

9'6" Camperetlc $1095 

—REPAIRS— 
Hitches—Welding— 
Wiring 

OPEN Mon.-Frl. 9 6p.m 
650 Burnside East near Douglas 
Dir. NO. 5117 

PHONE 384-0213 

22' SCAMPER 69, MANY 
extras. $3200. 384 2483 


9Mi North ot Nanaimo 
on Island Highway 

Kustom Koach 
Sales Ltd. 

FOR QUALITY 
Motor Homes, Travel Trailers, 
Campers and Van Conversions 
and 
KIT 

COMPANION 
Travel Trailers. 
Campers and Fifth Wheels 
SPECIAL KIT COMPANIONS 
AT COST 

2 Campers /- 

71' /' Klttrailer. SPECIAL $7730 
21' /' Kit trailer, ?dr. Loaded with 
options. SPECIAL $7900. 

23' / Kit travel trailer. SPECIAL 
$8900 

17' J* Klttrailer. SPECIAL $6525. 
SPECIAL ON MOTOR HOMES 
Dodge 73', automotive air $22,300. 
GMC motor home $23,500. 

390-2522 

Dealer NO. DL 0??«8 


All Types of RVs 
Reasonable Rates 

lie Dodge Chrysler 

382^313 

LOGAN'S RV 

OKANAGAN 

Camper s—T railers—Canopies 
Parts and Accessories 
Repairs— 

"WE SELL AND 
INSTALLHITCHES" 
Wiring, Welding, Appliance 
Installations 

650 Burnside East near Douglas 
384 0213_Y DL5117 

1978 FORD F250 PICKUP, 351 
automatic. Camper Special 
Radio, power steering, power 
brakes, trans cooler, sliding rear 
window, 2 year warranty 8500 
miles 1978 Vanguard 8' camper 
overhead Complete with 3 wav 
fridge, oven, hydraulic lacks, 
furnace, porta pot Both units as 
new. $11.500 Camper onlv $3,900. 
38? 7713_ 

18' TANDEM AXLE TRAILER 
Stove, oven, fridge, toilet, dc 
mand water system, holding 
tank, 20 gallon fresh water tank, 
battery, twin propane tanks, 110 
volt convertor, AM FM stereo 
tape radio. Sleeps 6, lull canopy, 
iacks, Reece hitch Excellent 
condition $3,995 or best otter 

(7 _ 

1971 19' TRAVELAIRE TRAIL 
er, low mileage. Stove, oven, 
fridge, Demand water system. 
Holding tank, fresh water tank 
AC.DC. Propane tank Sleeps 6 
Separate bathroom, toilet, sink 
and shower. Hot water, furnace. 
Mirrors and electric brake set 
up. elc. $3695. 479 3206 or view at 
831 Seven Oaks 


VOLKSWAGEN 

'7? camperized bus, pop up roof 
with bunk, lower bed and seats 
Extremely good looking, well 
cared for Enjoy camping with 
this one! How about $4500’ 
DEPAPE MOTORS LTD., 779 
Pandora, 384 8035 D 5311._ 

1975 TRADESMAN 100 LONG 
van. 24,000 miles. Custom camp 
erized with upholstered nauga 
hvde interior. Carpet, full pro¬ 
pane, hijackers, sleeps 4 
Immaculate condition. Economi 
cal transportation plus camping 
facilities. Offers on $6900 47V 6993 

R.V. PARTS 
R.V.SERVICE 

Open Mon, thru Thurs til 8 p.m 
for parts, hitchs, wiring, trouble 
shooting, awnings installed 
Coastline Trailer Centre. "3388 
Douglas Street. 38? 6102. 

FOR RENTORSALE 
MOTORHOMES 
WEEKLY—MONTHLY 

GARDEN CITY AUTO LEASE 
LTD, 2978 Douglas. 3B2 91I1. 
D 572). 

SERVICE? PARTS? 

See us for fast service, hitch in 
statlations, wiring, etc. Great Se¬ 
lection of parts and accessories in 
stock. We also sell Propane 
Bob's Mobile Homes, 386-3623, 25 
Crease_ 

11' VANGUARD CAMPER WITH 
shower, toilet, stove, fridoe Ex¬ 
cellent condition Asking $4500 
Also Dodge ton 4x4, 1977. Only 
10,000 miles, V8 automatic, power 
brakes, power steering, radio. 
Ready for camper. Asking $7800. 
Sell Pair or separate. 478-8713, 

ARE YOUR TRUCK 
SPRINGSADEQUATE? 

Wc sell and install OVERLOAD 
springs for all trucks includmq 
imports' Phone 384 0213. 

LOGANS R V Service Centre 
650 Burnside East, near Oouqlas 

EXCELLENT CAMPER UNIT, 
moderately priced. 1976 Datsun 
Sportruck lr> first-rate shape,, 
heavy duty springs, 42,000 miles, 
with 1970 Galaxle Camper, sleeps 
4, 2-burner stove, propane fridge. 
l6Cfcs. 721-5344after 4:30pm. 

OLDER 30' TRAILER. BRIGHT, 
cheerful, 3 rooms, propane stove, 
etc. $1800. 479-0219. 7-9 am. 10-12 
midnight 


169 CAMPERS. TRAILERS 
and MOTOR HOMES 

1972 SHASTA 22' TRAILER 
Fully self contained 3-Piete bath 
room. Sleeps 6or 7. Stove, oven, 4 
cubic foot fridge, furnace, hot 
water lank. 50-gallon fresh water 
holding tank. Immaculate. $4750 
478 2505. 

IDEAL FOR SMALL FAMILY 
Reasonably priced 13' travel 
trailer in excellent condition, 
built in 1974, light weight, 110 and 

1? volt hookup, propane and other 
conveniences. Sleeps 4-6 
383-8398. 

RENT-A-MOTORHOME 

23' motorhomes for rent 1978 
models. Some summer openings. 
Phorte H? 245 7712 days or 
112 ?45 3311 eves 

HARDTOP 

Tent trailer. Leisurecraft Sleeps 

5. Like new. Easy towing Ice¬ 
box. $1150 4030 Century Rd 
477 5607. 

MUST SELL 

1975 16' AMF hardtop tent trailer, 
propane stove, sink with water, 
ice box, 110 wiring, sleeps 5 6, 
spare tire. $1600 or best otter. 
477-0021 

1969 VW KOMBI, REBUILT '71 
engine, 28,000 miles, semi camp^ 
erized, excellent condition, many 
extras. Owner going overseas. 
$2995 or nearest offer. 478-3108 
after 5 pm. 

1969 GMC STEP VAN CUSTOM 
Camper 6-cylinder. Fridge, 
stove, etc. Sleeps 4. Custom at 
tached walk in tent, sleeps 4 also 
Includes radio, tape etc. Excel 
lent condition $4975. 474 1404. 

1977 EMPRESS 20' MOTOR 
home. Dodge 360, many extras 
including awning, 11,300 miles 
Excellent condition, $16,900 or 
deal for late pickup, preferably 
Supercab, 656-3750. 

17'/*' SCAMPER TRAILER.' 
sleeps 6. Toilet, furnace, 3 wav 
fridge, 3 burner stove with oven, 
electric brakes, awning, 4 stands, 

2 fender mirrors. Immaculate 
condition $3000 386 0545 

1974 SUN KAMPER HARD TOP 
tent trailer, sleeps 6, propane 
tank, stove, ice box, 2 wav water, 

12 volts and 110 wolfs, blue vinyl 
canvas. $1300 Port-a-potti. $65 
477-6624. 

RENTALS 

Motorhomes—Campers 
PEDEN RV Ltd. 386 3464 

CUSTOM RV-STEREO 
INSTALLATION 

Call HOMARK FOR DETAILS 
381 562? 

1971 SKYLARK TRAILER. 20'. 
excellent condition, furnace, hot 
water, shower, tridge. stove, eve 
level oven, sleeps 4, $3400. 
743 2219 evenings. 

1974 7>V FLEETCRAFT CAMP 
er, suitable for import truck, 
fridge, furnace and 3-burner 
stove, excellent condition $1700. 
656 4669. 

17' DELUXE TRAVEL TRAIL 
er. Toilet, shower, hot water, fur 
nace. 3 way lights, fridge, stove 
and oven, sleeps 6. Excellent con 
dition. 743 500? 

11' VANGUARD CAMPER, 
fully equipped, on 76 Ford XLT 
super cab, 460cc. V8. automatic, 
all in excellent condition $12,400 
or sell seperately. 479 5314 

197? VW CAMPER, POPTOP, 
fully camperized. 53,000 miles, 
reconditioned motor, new clutch, 
new muffler, excellent condition, 
$5295 479 4 541 

7? >'4 TON FORD CAMPER SPE 
cial, completely ov/erhauled. 64. 
000 miles plus 11'/?' self contained 
camper Ready to go, $5695 
642 3083 

1969 EEE 13', SLEEPS 4, MOST 
conveniences, very clean, may be 
lowed with small car Best otter. 
743 4696 or 478 6433. May be 
viewed at 2654 Midstream. 

REDUCED $500. 1976 CHEV 
tactory conversion. Fully 
equipped. Furnace Electric 
fridoe, porta-potti. Call 479 0325 
evenings or days, 388-9951. 

GALAXIE CAMPER FOR IM 
port pickup. Good condition, 
sleeps 4, propane*sink, water, etc. 
Ideal tor people not to tall. $950. 
4l49Glanford Ave. 479 568? 

1973 VANGUARD CAMPER. 

8 3 wav fridge, stove, sleeps 5, 

jacks included. $3000 or best 
offer, very good condition. 
385-2989 

LUXURY CUSTOM CONVER 
sion. 1976 Dodge maxi-van. 18,000 
miles. 360 V8. 3 way fridge. Stove, 
air conditioning, CB radio, bar, 
awning,etc , etc 598-8665 

FOR RENT 

Travel trailers. 13-22'. tent trail 
ers,656-3411. 

RENT DELUXE AIR CONDI 
tioned motorhome Summer 
bookings, S275 weekly 104 KM 
477-0968, 477 2333 

EMPRESS MOTOR HOME FOR 
rent from June 30th til July 14th, 
from July 28th to Auoust 4th, Au 
gust 18th to 25th. 656 4759 

22' DODGE MOTOR HOME, 
completely self contained, 17 500 
miles, owner transferred. 
479 7616 

If VANGUARD CAMPER WITH 
hydraulic jacks, sleeps 6. bath 
room, good condition. $3400. After 

A pm, 477 7332. 

IMPORT TRUCK CAMPER, 
fridge, stove and furnace. Used 
onlv once, $2000 or offers, please 
phone 478 3147. 

1976 MOTORHOME MINI 22' 
GMC 400, Glendale. In good con¬ 
dition, sleeps 6, save 50 u o replace¬ 
ment cost, 477-7477 

1977 KUSTOM KOACH. 24 5', 
new condition, full bath, eve level 
oven, swivel chairs, many extras, 
$8700 478-6190. 

23' Cl T AT ION 

Sleeps 6, toilet, shower, bath, 
hydro wired, interior new $3900. 
384 2207, 385 1829. 

197? VW CAMPER POP TOP, 
fully camperized, reconditioned 
motor, new clutch, $5295, 479-4541. 

1974 LIONEL 100 HARDTOP 
trailer. Ice box, sink with water 
pump, furnace. Excellent con 
dition. $2300.384-6934 

1974. 19' SUNSET TRAVEL 
trailer Tandom axle, completely 
equipped, sleeps 6. immaculate. 
$4800652 9027 

CAMPER FOR IMPORT, 
lacks, fridge, stove, etc Really 
clean. $1995. Take trade. 656-2432 
or 656-4482 

VANGUARD TRAVEL TRAIL 
or 25' Super Deluxe Rear bath 
room, separate bedroom As new, 
$7495.65? 1166 

9'/' CUSTOM BUILT CAMPER, 
excellent condition Stove, oven, 
fridge, iacks. $2700 or closest 
otter. 592 9153 

AIRSTREAM 25'. EXCELLENT 
mechanically, tv, stereo, new 
awning, tires, immaculate in 
terior, $7950. 658 5874 

SPORTCRAFT HARljYoP 

tent trailer, kitchen, propane 
stove, extras. Must be seen, $850 
or best otter . 479-I77J. 

FULLY SELF CONTAINED 24' 
motorhome with many extras. 
Has to be seen to be appreciated 
Must sell. 656-4859. 

CANOPY FOR 8' BOX, INSU 
lated, cedar siding, aluminum 
windows, 46" high, $250 Phone 
383-7837. 

FOR RENT 

Truck and camper Also campers 
for American or imporl pickups. 
Book now to be sure 383-6954 

8' OVERHEAD CAMPER, 
sleeps 4, stove, heater and icebox, 
complete with jack* $850. 
384 3698 

1963 INTERNATIONAL CAMP 
erized school bus, $4900 656-3276. 

If CAMPER, FRIOGE, STOVE, 
toilejj, $550. 652-2845. 

'71 19' SOUTHPARK, EXCEL 
lent condition. $3750. 479 5659. 

OLDER OVERHEAD 8' CAMP 
cr Fridge, stove. $795. 595-6405 

1972 BOLER, $1800. 

658-8683 


168 


CAMPERS, TRAILERS 
Mi MOTOR HOMES 


169 MOBILE HOMES 
AND PARKS 


C-8T 


1975 VANGUARD CAMPER 
ette. $500 or nearest otter. Excel 
lent condition 479 0109 


LIONEL TENT TRAILER FOR 
rent, month of July, $75/week 
478 7367._ 

FIBREGLASS CANOPY FITS 
Ford or Chev $450 Phone after 5 
pm. 598 7694_ 

1977 20' DUAL AXLE SKYLARK 
trailer, fully contained, new con 
ditlon, best otter, 477 6397._ 

1970 CAMPER FOR IMPORT 
truck, $800 Located Shawnigan 
Lake 11? 743 2878_ 

22' TRAVEL TRAILER, EXCEL 
lent condition, fully equipped 
656-5783 after 6 pm 


10' GENERAL CAMPER, GOOD 
condition, propane stove, oven. 
fridge, iacks. 479-3S41._ 

WANTED. CAMPER 9' OR 
larger, must have ioilet. around 
$2500. 479 843? __ 

TRAILER ALOHA 1970 16'?' 
Stove, oven, toilet, sleeps 6, cx 
cellent condition. $2750. 477 635? 

1975 LIONEL 80 HARDTOP 

tent trailer Icebox, stove, sleeps 
6, $1500, 478-8791, __ 

BOAT LOADERS FOR CAMP 
ers and motorhomes 478 3796 or 
478-2754,_ 

FOR RENT, 21' WINNEBAGO 
motor home. Available immedi 
ately. 477 2704._ 

1976 MOTORHOME 20' BENDIX 

Chev. automatic 5000 miles. 
$15,900. 479-4766_ 

22' GMC BUS. FULLY CAMPER 
•iod. 500 miles on rebuilt motor 
$2500. 383 5606_ 

TENT TRAILER, OPENS 3 
sides, steeps 6. $600 Phone 
658 5680 _ 

1973 20' MOTORHOME. ROOF 
air conditioner, sleeps 6,*20,00C 
miles, $11,500. 477-3537. 


LOW COST HOLIDAY TRAVEL, 
buy my 13' trailer, sleeps 4, very 
clean. 385 0477 

FOR RENT HARDTOP TENT 
trailer, icebox, stove, sleeps 5 
comfortably, $50 week 478 4475 

NEW 8' CAMPERETTE, ALSO 
new^ badesmens canopy Phone 

•NSULAIED WINNEBAGO 
canopy 8'x36" $500 Phone 
383 7260 or 477 9134_ 

NEW, STILL IN CARTON. POl 
pourri portable toilet. $/s 
59? 0649 


1965 FI00 FORD PICKUP 
truck, auto, galaxy cabover 
camper, $2500. 478 1253_ 

SMALL LIGHT PLYWOOD 
trailer, sleeps 3. large wheels. 
spare tire, $150. 478 1253_ 

8'OKANAGAN SLIDE IN CAMP 
ere tie, height 58", deluxe, $650 or 
offers. 2499 Eastdowne Rd 

1971 STARCRAFT TENT TRAIL 
er, stardust model, sleeps 6, 
479 6424 


13' PYRAMID TRAILER 
Sleeps 4, propane and electric, 
portapotty, $1200, 479 5317 


FIBREGLASS CANOPY TO FIT 
short box import, otters. Phone 
598 2236._ 

15' DELUXE CUSTOM CAMP 
er Shower, tridge, oven, furnace. 
$7500. 478 2483. 


SPORTSCRAFT HARD TOP 
384 MW 8 ' 161 ' W ' ,h dine,,p ' * 950 

LARGE 8' CANOPY WITH 
floor, late model Ford only Must 
SCO 479 4419_ 

HOMEMADE CAMPfcR 8 . 
wired, insulated, propane Otters 
38 5 5307_ 

INSULATED CANOPY. SLID 
mg windows, foam mattress, cur 
tains, $350 478-6844_~ 

16 .' ARISTOCRAT TRAILER, 
fridge, stoVc, toilet, hitch $2500 
721 3733 (Victoria number) 

REDUCED TO$1150 
Okanagan camper for imporl 
truck in good condition 383 5494 

RENT LIGHTWEIGHT TENT 
trailer. 6 sleeper, $30'week. Eve 
mnqs, 477 5928._ 

16' TRAILER. FRIDGE, STOVE, 
toilet, good condition $3200 
656 4894 _ 

8' OVERHEAD CAMPER, ICE 
box, 3 burner stove, sleeps 4, $750 
771 Station Rd, Langford any 
time. _ 

1965 GLENELLE TRAILER, 17'. 
washroom, tridge, stove, tested 
clean. 381 6323, 388 6788_ 

1974 PILGRIM CUSTOM CAMP 
er, IP, all extras, sleeps 6, real 
nice. $2650or otters. 478-7104 

HARDTOP TENT TRAILER, 
excellent condition. Sleeps 4 
$575. 386 2826_ 

8' CANOPY, 30” HIGH, INSU 
lated, factory made. $275 
479 3854. _ 

1975 PROWLER TRAILER. 15'. 

excellent condition $3000 
658 8398_ 

EOR REN 1 1978 VW MOTOR 
home 477 9848,658 5135 

11* HOME BUILT CAMPER. 
$7500 1636 San Juan._ 

BOAT RACK FOR CAMPER 
$225. Phone 478 0051_ 

9’ ?' OKANAGAN CAMPER, EX 
cellent condition. 595 7185_ 

11' CAMPER. SLEEPS 6 $2350 
687 Strandlund Ave_ 

4?"X8' FIBERMOLD PICKUP 
canopy, 478 668? or 478 2021 


POSSIBLY 

CANADA'S FINEST PARK t 
Buy your mobile home at the* 
dealer of you choice. Scenic water a 
and mountain views. Phone. 
64? 5486, or 642 5972. _! 

UNBEATABLE VALUE, 12X68 
Glendale In Sookje waterfront 
park. Tastefully decorated, 12x16 
living room, laroe carpeted kit 
chen, lots of cupboard space, 
drapes, rugs and gold appliances, 
also garden shed Skirting, vc 
randa and addition built with 
cedar, very low pad rental. Pn 
vate sale Call 642 4201 tor ap 
pointment to view._ 

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 
Must sell, have bought house, 
!?'x63' Marlettc, 17'xl6' sunken 
living room with indirect liqhtinq, 
raised front kitchen with 3 appli 
ances, covered sundeck. 10'xll 
shed, completely skirted and 
landscaped. Set up in adult wa 
terfront park in Sooke. Only $16, 
500. Phone after 5,642-5143. 

1974 12X60 BENDIX PARA 
mount, 2 bedroom, well kept, set 
up in clean, quiet adult section ot 
park, 12x3? carport and 10x11 
shed, skirted, landscaped, ph 
vate patio and view. 478-0137 after 
5pm_ 

1973 KENTWOOD MOBILE. 

Large living room, two large bed 
rooms, 6'xt2' front entrance on 
80'x 120' leased lot. Fully land 
scaped with tool shed. $13,000 
II? 743 2681 after6pm. _ 

READY MADE HOME. COM 
pletely furnished mobile 5 large 
rooms. Oil furnace, brick fire 
place, basement workshop, park 
ing, garden Many extras. Quiet 
adult park. 478 7965._ 

DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE 
home, 24x40, three bedrooms, ad 
dition, matching storage shed, 
many extras. Must be moved 
$19,500 or best offer. Phone 
112-856-5362._ 

5 ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS. 12X68 
Estavilla in family park with best 
view of Straits, 4 appliances with 
large balcony and enclosed shed 
64? 5304 Asking $16,500 

SECLUDEDCORNERLOT! 
24x44 with million dollar water 
view! 4 appl, deck, $77 pad 1 
Priced to sell! 474 2154 Buvriaht 
D6I6?__ 

1974 12 X60 2 BEDROOM BEN 

dix Paramount excellent condi 
tion, many extras Adult section 
15 minutes from town 478 8943 or 
479 8149_ 

I OR RENT PRIVATE CAMP 
site, at Honeymoon Bav Resort 
lor months July and August, by 
week or month, reservations 
only H? 743 4739_ 

CEDAR CREEK MOBILE 
home park. Mill Bay, space 
available, 45 acres trees and 
streams. 743 5060, 743 2449 

SPACES AVAILABLE. CEDAR 
view Mobile Home Park, Salt 
Spring Island 112 537 2583. or 
537 257? _ 

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 69 
Embassy 12X48, 2 bedroom Good 
condition Must be moved. Best 
otter. 385-0329_ 

FANTASTIC 56X12! 
Trade-in! Enormous yard close 
in! Many extras Otters on $13, 
500! 474 2154 Buvright D616? 

68Xt?$lt.900" 

What a buy! 4 appl, spectacular 
lakeview from covered sundeck’ 
Close in! 474 ?1*>4 Buvright D616? 

U52SQF T $22,500' 

24x52! 4 appl, fireplace, treed lot. 
Close in! This won t last! Call 
474 2154 Buvright 06162 _ 

24X40. 3-BEDROOM, SKIRTED 
with covered porch Jn adult park, 
fully furnished. $24,900 or otters 
388 9091 after 6 or weekends 

WOODLAND ADULT PARK* 
unique Expando unit, complete 
with fireplace, utility room work 
shop addition After 6.478 8993 

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.' 
spaces available, single wide.- 
double wide 64? 4420 _• 

12X58, 2 BEDROOM IN Ql5l«r T * 

surroundings. Near Goldstream 1 
Park $14,900. 474 1841 _J 

$8900 48X t? 

Nice 2 bdrm on bus and walk to’ 
shops'474 2154 Buvright D6t6? ' 

BACHELORS, SMALL BUT' 
comfortable converted trailer,? 
$1700 382 6829 $ 

178 SUMMER HOMES, 

C0nAGES and RESORTS 


169 MOBILE HOMES 
AND PARKS 

1498 ADMIRALS RD 
Another Fine Buvright Project! 

8 Sites reserved already' 

OAKCREST EM 

Luxurious living at its best tea 
tbrinq large landscaped lots, un 
derground services, 14, 24 wides 
with skirting, sundecks. sheds, 
and much more! Display homes 
at 2744 Spencer Rd. (Langford) 
Open daily till 8. Fri, Sat, Sun till 
5. Reserve your lot now (Refund 
able) Call 474 2154 for info 
Buy Right Homes_D6162 

ELEVEN YEARS 
AT THE SAME 
LOCATION 
Quality homes and reasonable 
prices, large selection of doubles 
and 14 wides have kept Gordons 
the leader on Vane. Is Island. 

DRIVE NORTH TO 
GORDON'S AND SAVE 

Gordon's Mobile Sales Ltd. 

3 miles S. of Ladysmith on 
The Island Highway 

3946 DL00217A 

1,440 SQ. FT. 

OF LUXURY LIVING 

A home approved for city prop 
erty and only $27.25 a square foot 
3 bedrooms, family room, utility 
room, dining room, 7 full bath-> 
plus basement stairs. Complete 
with stove, fridge, dishwasher, 
carpeting and drapes. Price in¬ 
cludes delivery and set up 

$39,240 
Triangle Homes (Victoria) Ltd, 
2435 Trans Canada Hwy. 

DL5068_478 1774. 

LAKECOWICHAN 
FOR RENTORSALE 

New 3 bedroom double wide mo¬ 
bile home, 1344 sq. ft., 2 full baths, 
1 ensulte, w/w carpets, 5 appli 
ances, 1 mile from town In pleas 
ant residential area No pets or 
small children. View by dppoint 
inent onlv, $300/month 749-3713, 
749 3080, 721 3959 Avail immed. 

WEEKEND SPECIAL 

14x60 Bendix Leader. 2 bedroom, 
electric range, 2 door fridge, car 
peting and drapes. 

TRY YOUR OFFER 
Triangle Homes (Victoria) Ltd, 
2435 Trans Canada Hwy. 

Open 7 days a week 
PI 5088 _ 478 1774 


FURNISHED 

WATERFRONT 

COTTAGE 

For rent at Schooner Cove July 
and August. $150.00 per week 
Minimum 2 week period — Good 
fishing and swimming 
PHONE 479 6663 or 384 8001 

QUALICUM BEACH 
2 bedroom home and I bedroom 
quest house with all conve 
nlences. On waterfront near ma 
rina, $350 and $225 per week 
477 1590_ 

PENDER HARBOUR BC LX 
ecutive house on waterfront Free 
moorage $500 per week 
112 926-9734 _ 

PENDER HARBOUR BC OF 
luxe Gothic Arch Cabin Water 
front Free moorage $225 per 
week 112-926-9734_ 

FOR RENT FULLY FUR 
nished 2 bedroom cottage. Gallc 
on Beach, Hornby Island. $100per 
week Reserve now, n? 722 2448 

HORNBY ISLAND CABIN, 
beach, modern, everything fur 
nished, $150 weekly Adults 
H? 335 2275. 


Lake With electricity, water and 
boat ramp etc Would like to 1 enl 
for the whole summer 477 1784 

BEAUTIFUL VIEW. SEASIDE 
house. All facilities. Renting 
6th 20th of July, to elder I v couple 
478 S89S _I 

FOR RENT, I ROOM CABIN ON* 
Mudge Island waterfront 
477 1461 _ 

SUMMER COTTAGE ON COWI 
chan Lake, safe swimming, qood 
boating, all tacitities 477 3116 

SHAWNIGAN CABIN FORi 
rent. July, 477 121V 

181 TOURIST 

ACCOMMODATION 

ROYAL OLYMPIC HOTEL 
We have all types of accommo 
cation available including mod 
ern, bright hotel rooms, suites 
with kitchens and penthouse*, 
with roof top patios Ideal famil/ 
accommodation Full facilities 
including restaurant, parking, 
color TV. laundromat, free local 
phone calls. All downtown 64/ 
Johnson at Douglas 388 5513 

HARTNELL HOUSE 

Modern onits by day, week or 
month. Close to downtown, coloor 
TV, parking, linen, etc. 386^2812, 
3830742, _, 

CRAIGMYLE GUEST HOUSE 
English style bed and breakfast 
1037 Craigdarroch 595 5411 or 
5952697 _ 

DELUXE ACCOMMODATION 
by day or week, reasonable 
477-1551 _- 

190 ROOM «iJ M*»D 

RETIRED? 

or just plain tired of shopping and 
cooking? Months rest? Perma 
nent home? Recooperating' Our 
location and food is excellent 

INFORMATION 383-4164 
GbENSHIEL HOTEL 

UNIVERSITY TWO BLOCKS 
away Lovely quiet comfortable 
room, prestige home for seriously 
committed female gtudent Non 
smoker only Laundry, library, 
piano available. Fix own break 
fast, lunches and snacks No eve 
ning meals $274,504 summer scs 
sion 592-9273. 

ROOM AND BOARD IN PRI 
vate hgme on bus line. 382 216? 


4 

























































































































































































































































































































































































C-9 

190 ROOM and BOARD 


ONE SLEEPING ROOM WITH 
breakfast and lunch packed for 
work plus laundrv Share bath 
room and lounge area. Verv 
clean. Quiet secluded area near 
beach Shawnigan, Mill Bav area 
$275 per month. 7462459 


ROOM AND BOARD, FAIR 
field district. 521 Linden Ave. 
Phone 479-5379 


PIVATE ROOM $175 PER 
month. Phone 3*6-4545. 


131 ROOM and BOARD 
WANTED 


ELDERLY PENSIONER 
would like room and board, with 
elderly ladv who needs some 
help victoria Press Pox <76 


193 ROOMS TO RENT 

MODERN KITCHEN UNITS, 
close to downtown, color TV, 
from $17.50 daily and from $85 
weekly. 383 0742 or 384-2812. 


AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 
Single room including utilities, 
l»cd, table, chairs. Vic West area. 
384 5605. 


stove, fridge, suits mature per 
son, $85, $105p.".* 


SPOT month 382 7869. 


SUMMER RATES. SLEEPING 
rooms 8M weekly Douglas Hotel, 
1450 Douglas, 383 4157._ 

ROOMS FOR RENT, RANGE 
Mg - ‘ 4-2504 


ROOM FOR WORKING MAN. 
sharing kitchen. Near downtown 
Phone 382 8375 


ROOM FOR RENT, SHARING 
house, James Bav area, $135 
monthly. Phone Fred, 386-1358 

CLEAN COMFORTABLE 
room, close to town, by week or 
month. 382 4192. 


LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM. 
Nice atmosphere. Kitchen prlvi 
leges $98 monthly, 595-8096 


CLEAN ROOM FOR WORKING 
Man. $75 per month. 652 1374 


197 


HOUSEKEEPING 
ROOMS TO RENT 


FAIRFIELD AREA 
t urnished room on Southgate S*. 
$102, available now Ideal for 
working girl Walking distance tc 
park, downtown, etc 
Creighton Property Mgmt. Ltd. 

388 442? 


YORK HOTEL 
711 JOHNSON ST 

Clean housekeeping rooms, 
everything supplied. $100 $125. 
385 2544 


RICHARDSON, CLOSE DOWN 
town, furnished; three room 
suite; sinole room. With fridges, 
hotplate. Quiet, single working 
persons, students. References 
385-7052 after 7. 


HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, 
share bath Close to Crystal Pool 
area and amenities. On Univer 
sifv bus route, no pets. $110, 
598 2186. 


ROCKLAND AREA LARGE 
turnished room, private cooking 
laciiities. Available Julv 1st. 
595 7882. 


» AIRFIELD AREA FUR 
ttfihed room with kitchenette. 

available immediately 598 7637. 
'.95-8008 


F AIRFIELD, LARGE CLEAN 
rgom with separate kitchen, all 
util.lies. $135. 99 Wellington, 
388 7583 


LOVtLY ROOM IN BEAUTl 
lui home close to town Suit older 
working person or retired. $130, 
J82 4351. 


RHZ HOTEL-DOWNTOWN 
fc levator service T V lounge 
710 Fort St,_383 1021 

NEAR FORT COOK FRIDGE, 
stove, sink, Cablevision. Fully 
turnished. 384 5920 


JAMES BAY. NEAR BUS. 
shops. Suit business woman or 
retired lady 595 6688 


ROCKLAND AREA. FUR 
rushed room with fridae hotplate 
and fireplace, $139. 5V? 4430. 


t AIRFIELD BY THE SEA 
I urnished, fridge, stove, TV 
lounge, $H5 386-6687 


SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING 
room. $100 Close to UVic bus line 
1076 Pemtierton Rd 


CLEAN. QUIET FOR WORKING 
ladv. non smoker. $H0. 931 
McClure. 


TWO NICE CLEAN ROOMS, 
ladies only, on Carberrv Gar 
dens. 477 5878. 595-484) 


LARGE ROOM FOR YOUNG 
people After 5, 38J 2622 


HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. SUIT 
Single male 385 9796 


FURNISHEO ROOM. LINEN 
supplied 1515 Vlning Phone 
5VV6226 


200 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISNE0 


BACHELOR STES. 

Available now In near 
new building, pay as low 
as $58 per month (if 
you're 55 or over) de¬ 
pending on income. For 
further details please 
call 592-2231. 


JUNEFREE 

Live in the country and enjoy 
large grounds with childrens 
playground area These large 2 
bdr condo units are ready for 
immediate occupancy Small 
pets considered and within walk¬ 
ing distance of Sooke Village and 
approximately 30 minutes from 
the centre of Victoria $250 P M 
Caretaker 642 3631 British 
American Realty Ltd 385 1431 


ROBERTSMANOR 

FIFTH ANDMALAVIEW 
SIDNEY 

Rentinq for July 1st Luxurious 
new bachelor, 1 bedroom and 2 
bedroom condos, balconies or 
patios. $745-$460. Top floor suites 
have loft and skylight Elevator, 
locked entrance, near shopping 
and bus. Mature adults, no pets. 
Open House Sunday, ?pm-4pm or 
phone 656-3060, 382-3616. 


„ AVAILABLE NOW 
Brand new waterfront condomin¬ 
ium (approx 114? sg ft.) within 
Victoria City limits. Verv luxuri¬ 
ous and spaceous 4' 7 Rm — ? 
bathrooms, 2 bedrooms, $550 per 
month includes, heat H. water 
and parking Also large bachelor 
apt at the waters edge, $730 
(Mature people please) contact 
Wess Dirkie, (Dickie Aoencies) 
382 4312or (eves 477-466?) 


Modern ? bedroom corner suite 
for only $245 Available immedi 
ately. 

Children welcome 
Nopets 

OOWLER MANOR 
2549 Dowler 

Resident Manager 384 779? 

ARE YOU LOOKING 
FOR A 1 BEDROOM 
OR A BACHELOR 

Central Location in a QUIET 
building with Happy Residents 
and laundrv fac on each floor 
Heat, parking and cable included 
in rent. 

Phone 38? 5109 
Mr . or Mrs. Cardie 


ennsr court 

At Hillside and Blanshard, Vic¬ 
toria's most centrally located 
apart men! complex. Easy access 
all shopping centers A few one 
bedroom units available now. 
Rates $195-$215 monthly. For ap 
pointment to view 382-4774 or 
J84 2944 


1 BEDROOM GROUND LEVEL 
Fort St apt. Modern building, 
suit mature person, heat, water 
and cable supplied, $185 per 
month. 386-6896,478 2324. 


200 APARTMENTS TO 
BINT UNFURNISHED 


[O 

_serspruv 

PROPfRTOS LTD./ REACTOfl 
1911 Quadra St. 386-3124 

"THE APARTMENT 
SPECIALISTS" 

TOWNVIEW APTS. 
946 Balmoral 

Deluxe BACH suites avail, now, 
FREE Parking hot water. Pets 
Welcome 

BACH $165.00 

To view call 386W08 

HARBOUR VIEW 
MANOR 
925 Esq. Rd. 

Heat, Hot water, parking Incl. in 
rent. Lrg. spacious suites some 
with water views. 

IBRfrom $207 

To view call 3814589 

1015 KINGS RD. 

at Quadra 

i arge suites with too Quality 
broadloom, deluxe appliances, 
decorative curtains; Close to 
shopplno and buses at your front 
door. 

1 BR $190 

To view call 388 9997. 

CHARLESDICKENS 
243 Gorge Rd. E. 

(at Washington) 

M. tAT J N< - L a park 

like setting near the Gorge water 
wavs some suites with water 
views. 

To view call 388 6448 

21 WEST BURNSIDE 
OPEN TO VIEW DAILY 
ONE MONTH FREE 

NEW building wjth w/w carpets, 
drapes, colored appliances, large 
balconies. Good bus service, 
stores and park close by. 

1 BR $225 

To view call 382-2906. 

"COPA PACIFIC" 

(Fairfield) 

1031 Burdett'St. 
OPEN TO VIEW DAILY 

New b tiding with over 1,100 sq. 
ft. of luxury living. W/W carpets, 
colored deluxe appliances, dish 
washers, I 1 ; baths, FIRE¬ 
PLACES, thermo windows, sky 
lights, games room, workshop, 
m-sulte storage, laundrv fac and 
elevator Avail now l plus den 
from $395. To view call 382-5435. 

"QUADRA TERRACE" 
902 Caledonia 

Open to View Daily 
Large deluxe units Close to 
downtown HEAT INCL. Bldg, 
features sauna, controlled en¬ 
trance and elevator 
BACH $180 

1 BR $212 

"E. G. PRIOR APTS." 
2622 Prior St. 

(oft Hillside) 

HLAT. W/W carpets, drapes and 
appliances incl A quiet bldg, situ 
ated in a quiet area. Spacious 

suites- 

BACH $180 

2 BR $250 

To view call 386 3627 

"BAYWOOD ARMS" 
350 Belmont 

(Col wood) 

ONE MONTH FREE 

Children and pets welcome, close 
to m«uor shopping centre 
I BR $190 

? BR $245 

To view call 474-2506 

LAURELPOINT 

? BR - 5 appliances 
6560 $600 oer mon. 

Avail. Julv 1 
To view call 386-3124 

MACAULAY EAST 
APTS. 

Check and compare — heat, 

cable, hot water, sauna, swirl 

pool, games rm. pool table, work 
shop, indoor heated swimtamg 
i*ool. laundrv rm, controlled en 
trance. All Incl. in rent, to view 
call 383 1815. 

BACH $)60 

» IS 

2BR $315 

SUNNY LANE APTS. 
3255 Quadra St. 

Avail July I BACH $190. 1BR- 
$205 —7BR $260 New Adult bldg 
with thermopane windows large 
balconies, elevator, laundrv rm., 
additional storage, controlled en 
trance To view this quiet and 
clean budding call 383 9931 


8B 


B 


MOWN 

AOS Of 
lANSMAAD 


BACHELOR SUITES 

$177 00 — Dupont villa — 345 
Michioan St., w/w carpet, heat 
and cable incl. 

$176.25 — Carriage House — 1020 
Burdctt Ave., w/w carpet, heat 
and cable incl., sauna. 

ONE BEDROOM 
SUITES 

$190.00 — Antrim Court — 2310 
Quadra St . w/w carpet, heat 
and cable mcl. 

$185 00 — Blackwood Manor — 
.’6M Blackwood St. 

$205.00 — Campus Court — 
1631 >641 McKenzie Ave., w/w 
carpet, large suites, tennis 
court. 

$245 00 — Caprice Apts. — 429 
Linden Ave 

$190.00 - Ellery Apts. - 837 EF 
lerv St., w'wcarpet, heat Incl. 

$195 00 — Gordreau Apts. — 
179 131-135 Goroc Road E . w/w 
carpet, heat incl.. pool, sauna 
and rec area. 

$166.00 — Groton Manor — 550 
Quadra St., w/w carpet, heat 
and cable inc. 

$193 00 — Holl wlew Arms — 1180 
View St., w/w carpet, heat and 
cable incl. 

$205 00 — Lord Essex - 240 Sim 
coe St., w/w carpet, heat and 
cable incl. 

$187.00 — Lord Nelson — 1615 
Belmont Ave., h/w floors, heat 
and cable incl., quiet location 

$179 00 — Lvn Manor — 627 Supe¬ 
rior St. 

$195.00 — Thorn wood Manor — 
1028 Inverness Rd. 

$221.00 - Vista Rovale - 1345 
Pandora Ave., w/w carpet, 
heat incl., swirl pool 

$193.00 — Wallmere Apts — 7180 
Haultaln Ave., h w floors, heat 
and cable incl., quiet location. 
Oak Bav district. 

$203.00 — Wellington Manor — 
1670 Fort St., h/w floors, heat 
and cable incl. 

TWO BEDROOM 
SUITES 

$275 00 — Blackwood Manor — 
2664 Blackwood St. 

$240 00 — Ellery Apts. — 837 El¬ 
lery St., w/w carpet, heat Incl. 

$290 00 — Gordreau Apts. — 
179 131-135 Gorge Rd. E., w/w 
carpet, heat incl.. pool, sauna 
and rec area 

$234.21 — Lord Michigan — 235 
Michigan St., w/w carpet, heal 
and cable incl 

$225 00 - #? — 2622 Quadra 
Street. 

$275.00 — Verdon Manor - 859 
Carrie St. 

$480.00 - village Oaks — 2125 
Oak Bav Ave. 

$319 00 - vista Royale — 1345 
Pandora Ave., w/w carpet, 
heat incl., swirl pool 

For further information, please 
call Brown Bros. Agencies Ltd., 
3B5 8771 anytime. 


KINGSWOOD 

2552 VANCOUVER ST. 
Bachelor suite available Immedi 
ately, $159. No children or pets. 
Resident manager. 385 1789 


200 


APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISHED 


COURT APTS. 

252-254-258 Gorge Rd. E. 
BRIGHT SPACIOUS 
APTS. HEAT INCLUD¬ 
ED. EXCEPTIONAL 
RECREATION FACILI 
TIES. 

including. 

50'indoor swimming pool 
— saunas — swirl poo I — 
squash court — tennis 
court — uni versalgym. 

1 Bed. from —$215 

2 Bed. from — $275 
Adults only — no pets 

For information or ap 
polntments please call 
Resident Managers: 

Mr. and Mrs. Mundy 
385-6075 

Office Mon.-Fri. 
388-4555 

MacArthur Park Estates 


If 


;o 

SERSPRflV 

mus LTD / WAITOB 


1911 Quadra St. 386 3124 

"THE APARTMENT 
SPECIALISTS" 
Fridge, stove, w/w carpets, 
drapes, laundrv facilities, hot 
water, controlled entrance in¬ 
cluded In rent for most of the 
following: 

BACHELORS 


$155—909 Market 
$175-102? Pandora 


384-2215 

r .._ _ 38^-0908 

$170—1147 View 382 0822 

$180—215GorgeRd L 381 6525 

1 BEDROOM 

$205—1180 Fort 382-0822 

$715—290? Washington 383 2045 

$190—790 Dominion 388-9781 

$180—2639 Fifth 383 6364 

$195—909 Market 384-2215 

$210—102? Pandora 386 0908 

$230— 1368 Pandora 386 0908 

$205—3255 Quadra 383 9931 

$205—1147 View SI 382-0822 

$190—?15GorgeRd. E 38 1 6525 

2-BEDROOM 

$275—790 Dominion 388 9781 

$260-2639 Fifth 383 6364 


Gnluw- 

rd /A® 

WESTERN HOMES LTD 
\j037 ciovx aate aa»34»4 j 

Esquimau, i and 2 BR, W/W, 
appliances, free parking, close to 
shopping and bus line. From $195. 
Call MGR. 388-4619 


Esq. 1 BR. and 2 BR. W/W, 
appl., parking, shopping, etc 
MGR. 381 6618. 


Johnson St. Bright 1 bdrm from 
$200 per mo. Avail. NOW Mgr 
384 013? or 386 3494. Before 5, 
384-0101. 


Hillside Quadra area, clean, 
bright l bedrm ste. In adult block, 
$1|9 per month Heat, w/w car 
oet. sun drapes, parking includ 
ed. 383-1447. 


Not vour average apt. Well main¬ 
tained. quiet 2 BR ste. Avail. July 
1 $270. PM 384 9279. 


TARA 

PLACE 


The ideal concept for 
apartment building in 
the downtown area offers 
you the following. 

Large bright bachelor suites with 
balconies. 

Central location 

Close to churches, theatres, 
shops, bts stops. 

Laundrv facllitiea 
Controlled entrance 
Coloured appliances 
- ^Wnrfwproundparkino 
Beautiful landscaping with laroe 
patio 

Rent begins at $168 month 

5er»ior citizens inquire 
about safer program for 
rent reductions. 

Phone 383-1833 or view at 1039 
View St 


LARGE 

iooo sq.fi. 

2-BDRM APTS. 

Incl. quality appliances, 
underground parking 
and domestic hot water. 

$255-5280 mo. 

Offered by 

CtNTRAL MORTGAGE 
ANDHOUSING 
CORPORATION 

HATFIELD HOUSE 

877 ELLERY ST. 
388-3103 


PARENTS 

Are vour children attending Mt. 
Douglas Hioh, Fernwood or UVic 
this fall? 

Why Not Live 
Close By? 

120 family-oriented town houses 
Large. 2 and 3 bedroom unlls 
each with washer and dryer. 
Close to shopping Two large 
playgrounds for children. I year 
lease, no pets. 

CALL 477-5422 

For further information' 
GORDON HEAD TOWNHOUSES 
Managed by 

Edgecombe Properties 
Ltd. 


RENTAL 

TOWNHOUSES 

OPEN HOUSE 
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 
1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. 

2341 HARBOUR RD. 
j SIDNEY, B.C. 

CONTACT: 

MRS. EMO THOMS 
388-5365 


200 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISHED 


1C 

I low I 
Cond 

10 RfllT 


Has the following 
Townhouses and Condominiums 


546 Crossandra. $350 per month 

547 Crossandra. $300 per month 
524 Carnation, $350 per month 
534 Carnation, $275 per month 
6-14 5 NI agr a, $275 per month 

206-2610 Graham, $265 per month 
205-2610Graham, $265 per month 
For further Information 
Or to apply 


3883103 


CLOVERDALE 

TOWNHOUSE COURT 
991 CLOVERDALE 

BACHELOR SUITES 

AND 2-BEDROOM 
SUITES 
AVAILABLE 

NMWR3! 

JULY 1 

HEAT ANOWATER INC. 

CHILDREN WELCOME 
NOPETS 

Open to View 12-7 p.m 
Contact Manager 
in Ste. 101 
385 0814 or 3860991 
answering service 
GREENBANK 
DESIGNS LTD 


STOP 


Looking for a nice clean 
building and a very rea¬ 
sonable rent? Our rent 
includes parking and, 
most important, your 
heat; a savings of $30 a 
month on your rent. 

899Craigflower 

382-1101 384-6606 

TOD-HACKETT 
CONSTRUCTION LTD. 


^ 3INLC i 09' 

1000 Go» i SI 384 81 ? 8 


ROCKHEIGHTS VILLA 
74? LAMPSON 

Good sized apartments on ele*at 
ed location. W W carpet, drapes, 
heat, water, cable, parking, etc. 
No rent inc. 'til April, 1980 
2 Bedroom — $247 00 
Call Manager, 38 5 6414or 
PEMBERTON, HOLMES LTD 
184 8124 



YOUR PUKE 

rTMruGEmErrr 

1720 COOk SI m 7324 

984 McKLNZIb 

Tennis court — I bedroom and 
bachelor. Adult oriented. No pets. 
479-5754. 

1366HILLSIDE 

1,2 bedrm condominiums lor 
rent. Large attractive kitchens, 
quality throughout Call Mgr 
338 4571 after 2p.m 


1 BEDROOM 
FROM $195 

Bachelor from $175. Free heat, 
free cablevision. free parking, 
games room, sauna, laundry 
Market Street Phone 385 1908 

GOLF COURSE 
APARTMENT 

1st Julv 

J Bedroom, 2 bathroom $J 7 S 

/ Bedroom and bath $?9S 

1 Bedroom i?60 

Bachelor siv5 

Deposits accepted 
To choose your suite, 
phone 388-6254 


WATERFRONT 

1 two bedroom, available imme¬ 
diately. adult only, no pet build 
ina Heat and cablevision includ 
ed in rent Building featuring 
Indoor pool, games room and 
sauna Drive ov 53t West Bav 
Terrace to view. Call Realspan 
Properties Ltd 388 6454 Resi¬ 
dent manager 385-402? 

QUADRA-HILLSIDE 

2 spacious l bedroom apart¬ 
ments, $190.00 and $180.00 Avail 
able July 1 Steps to shopping and 
buses. Clean, adult only building. 
Call resident manager 384 4530 or 
Realspan Properties Ltd. 
388-6454 



YVONNE MANOR 
2630 Cook St t bedrooms from 
$202, includes heat, cable and 
water Sorry no children or pets. 
386 3609 

MALORIGARDENS 
760 Queens. Close to Crystal Pool 
and short walk to town Available 
July 1st Two l bedrooms from 
$1/0 Utilities extra Sorry no 
children or pets 385 4428 


3534 QUADRA 

(Cloverddle/Cook) 

Large, corner I br suites avail 
immed. free parking. All ameni 
ties nearby. Open for viewing 10 6 
daily. $200 

791 PANDORA 

(Blanshard) 

Quiet, walkup, downtown loca¬ 
tion 2 br. $205, bach. $135. 

Oracle Property Management 
388 7813or 388 6275, pager 470 


a BEAGON 
A\ + HIbfe 
^ PLAZA 

New Building 
1236 PANDORA 

Luxurious unique studio, I bed 
room, 2 bedroom suites. al( suites 
with fireplaces, carpets, dra 
peries and underground parking 
Adull oriented. Available for 
viewing, Dailv 10-4, Inquiries. 
9 4:30, Phone38?-20)2or 385-3017 


8|B 


B 


ROWN 

ROS on 

IANSHAR0 


P*opl« Helping People 


129 131-135 Gorge Rd. E 
Awav from the street noises — 
located beside the quiet Gorge 
waters, pool, sauna, swirl pool, 
recreation area, available for 
vour leisure hours. Large, stor 
age area within each suite One 
bedrooms priced to rent from 
$185, two bedrooms from $?90, 
heat included Please call 
388-5740 or 384 9537 and tor fur 
ther information call Brown 
Bros Agencies Ltd., 385 8771 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24. 1979 

200 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISHED 


8B 


B 


ROWN 
ROS on 
IANSHARD 


P*opl« Helping People ' 


s, 


T 


(1631 1641 McKenzie Ave.) 

University area close to shopping 
and bus, 1 and 2 bedroom suites, 
covered narking available, tennis 
court. Please call resident man 
ager 477-2775 or for further intor 
mation please cal! Brown Bros. 
Agencies Ltd 385 8771, 


Dedicated to quiet living tor ac 
five seniors. 

—5 blocks to City Hall 
— l block to tow-cost Wellburn s 
Food Market 

—Central for Ooctors offices, 
church services, bus lines and 
visitors. 

—Amenitiies Include games and 
TV rooms, pool tables, library, 
garden plots, roof deck and co¬ 
vered parking. 

Studio suite available at $150 per 
month includes light and heat al 
lowance. 

Senior citizens will be assisted in 
aquiring their safer rent assis 
tancc. 

Please call John Watts at 386-0923 
or Charlie Ballard at 385 5630. 
For personal inspection of suite 
visit 408 1044 Balmoral. 


: * 

ROWN 

-8B J 

Jnos - 

r A 

l ANV<ARL> 


People Helping People 

ELLERY APIS. 


(137 Ellery St ) 

Good value for vour rent dollar 
Well-cared-for building, wall-to 
wall carpet, controlled^entrance, 
heat Included. One-bedroom 
suites $200.00. Two-bedroom 
suites $240 06,‘Please call resi 
dent manager 386 0045 

For further information 
Please call 

Brown Bros. Agencies Ltd. 
385-8771 




Professional 

Management 


New buildings, all suites include 
drapes, carpets, also hot water 
and controlled entrance etc. 

404DUNDAS 

I Bdrm. available now, $705 
Call Mgr 384 3589 

2533 DOWLER 
l Bdrm, available July I. $190 
Call Mgr . 385 6594 

960 INVERNESS ST 
l Bdrm, availablenow, $210 
Call Mgr 386-9751 

909PEMBROKE ST 
2 Bdrm, available Julv 1st $2/0 
Call Mgr 383 7337 

1025KINGSRD 
I Bach available Julv 1st $160 
call Mgr, 384 9563 


P.R. BROWN & 
SONS 
RENTALS 

BATCHELOR 

$160 -BURDETT MANOR 

1065 Burdett Ave. 385-3435 
ONE BEOROOM 
$182 —CAROLWOOD APTS 

MS! Pandora 595 5817 

$193 - ROYAL LYNNWOOC 
APTS 

1310 Hillside Ave 385-8454 

$174 -SUNRIOGE APTS. 

1244 Bdlmoral Rd 366 1018 
$205 - TOWNSIDL MANOR 
975 Balmoral Rd. 384-0307 

CONDOMINIUMS & 
TOWNHOUSES 

Good locations — Two and three 
bedrooms, some two baths - 
I P. W W, Appliances From 
$350._ ^85 3435 


8|B 


B 


ROWN 
ROS on 
lANSHARD 


People Helping People ‘ 


1345 Pandora Avenue 

One bedroom suite from $2? 1 
T wo bedroom suites from $300 
Two bedrooms ♦ den from $338 
Swirlpool, sauna, w/w carpet 
heat Incl Please call resident 
manager al 385 3586 or for further 
information, please call Browi 
Bros Agencies Ltd., 385-8771. 

C.P.M. 

RENTALS 

(Complete Property Mot.) 

BRISTOL APTS 1138 View St. 1 
and 7 BRs. Now available. Sorrv 
no children or pets. Call Manager 
al 382 9715. 

VALENCIA APTS. 660 Niagara 
St. Bachelor suite, Julv 1 Adult* 
only. No pets. Call Manager al 
383 3289. 

803 ESQUIMALT RD 1 and 2 BR 
sudes^trom $180. Call Manager al 

804 ESQUIMALT RO. 2 and 3-BR 
suite from $235. Call Manager a< 
385-0953 

(Div ot D l Hanley & Assoc l 


Park Pacific 


STADACONACENTRE 
Just available several 
spacious 2 bedroom 
suites, Double Balcony, 
Sq. tootage trom 959 to 
370 ALL kitchen appli¬ 
ances, Full amenties. 
From 425 to 520 per mo. 
Adults Only, Sorry no 
pets. 

RENTAL OFFICE 
595-3132 
1545 Pandora 


3255 COOK 

Bachelor suites available 
includes swirtiming pool, sauna, 
billiards 
and free heat. • 

3R?-Ofl1S-lf no answer: 382 3268 


200 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISHED 


CITY BORDER/FAIRFIELD — 
near hospital. Bach, and 1 bdrm. 
suite avail. July 1st. Rent from 
$i70and$l90. Please call 384 9335 
ESQUIMALT — 1-bdrm. suite in 
fourplex near Rec. Centre. Avail. 
NOW rent $170. Please call 
384 9335. 

JAMES BAY — 1-bedrm. suite 
near stores. Avail, now. Rent 
$185. Toviewcall 384 9335 
WALKING DISTANCE to town— 
well-kept, older block, 1 Bedrm , 
bach. To view call 384-5830 
davidburr ltd 

655 Fort St._384 9335 


OAK BAY AREA 
Jubilee Avenue 

One only new two bedroom condo, 
$410. Approx. 1300 square feet, 
bright corner suite, fireplace, 
wall to wall, self clean range, 
frost free fridge, garborator. 
dishwasher Locked parking, bil 
hard room, workshop. Near hos¬ 
pital, bus and shopping. Lease if 
preferred, mature adults. Ap 
pointment to view phone 382-3616 


NEW $269 

Available July 1/79. Central loca¬ 
tion, 2 bedroom, l'/j baths. Co¬ 
vered parkina 

VILLA LISA 
1116QUEENS 

Res. Manager 386-8840 


CRAIGHOUSE 

885CRAIGFLOWER RD 
• and 2 bedroom suites, $203 and 
up. Available now and Julv 1st. 
Fridge, stove, heal, hot water, 
drapes, w w carpet, sauna. Vic 
West bus al door with shelter 

382-3480 


TOWN & 

COUNTRY AREA 

-Soarwood Apts- 

3824 Carev Rd, 1 bedroom ($219) 
apt in quiet 2 year old apartment 
block. Also bachelor suite avail- 
at)ic Call Mr . Bol 479-6297 


TREELANE ESTATES 

AT THE WATER'S EDGE 
1 1 br. T ownhouse $369 

4 I br. apis. $?25-$30S 

3 7 br . apis S4l5-$44l 

Hobby rooms, sauna, whirlpool, 
underground parking available. 
Adults only. No pets. 388-5332, 
388 5315. Concord 


LORD STANLEY 
MANOR 

1350 Stanley Ave 
I bedroom and Bachelor Suite 
Wall to wall carpets 
Orapev heat and parking 
Close to bus 595-4128 


GOODACRE 

TOWERS 

Prestige accommodation over 
looking Goodacre Lake, Beacon 
HIM Park Now available for rent. 
3 bachelor suites only. Goodacre 
Towers 385-8111, 384-9020 


200 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISHED 


NEWTON GARDEN 
VILLAGE APTS. 

Vacancies In family and adull 
block, ? beds from $250, 3 bed*, 
from $275 per month. Near to 
shops, schools, buses. Childrens 
play areas Pool Phone 59? 7869 


830 CRIAGFLOWER 

2-bedroom corner suite; Heat, 
drapes, fridge, stove, carpets and 
water Bus stop at door Ten 
minutes downtown 384 6383. 
642-4768 No phone calls after 
8 pm 


1 BDRM. $192 • 
BACH. $165 

AVAILABLE JULY lit 
1'10 Queens To view, phone 
387 8817. Goodwyn Management 


MACKENZIE WOOOS 
Available now. 3’ 2 Rm apt in 
quality bldg with controlled en¬ 
trance, elevator, balcony, w to w 
carpet, quiet and secluded. $277. 
Dickie Agencies Ltd., 382-4312, or 
res. manager, 479 0444. (Also 
bachelor apt for $195.) 


LARGE 2 BEDROOM CORNER 
suite, ground floor, small modern 
block close-in, heat included, con 
trolled entrance Only Older Per 
sons who like quietness need 
apply. Resident Managers 
479-9522 or 383-3157. 1750 Cham 
berv 


1 BDRM $221 

AVAILABLE JULY 1st 
Located on a quiet street in South 
Esquimau near Waterfront. To 
view phone Res. Mqr. 388-9563 
Goodwyn Management 


1-BEDRM., $195 

AVAILABLE July I 
879 ESQUIMALT RD. 

Heat, cable and parking included 
Resident manager, 388 5736 
GOOdwyn Management 


CAIRN VILLA 
Modern I bedroom, park-like set¬ 
ting off Old Esquimau Rd Heat, 
cablevision and parking Mature 

adults only. Sorry, no pets. 


AQUARIUS APTS 

2150SWEG0ST 

To rent immediately, modern, 
clean, bachelor suites, from $160 
per month. Mature persons only 
No pels 384 7627 day . 


SUITESFOR RENT 

Bay and Quadra Area 
7523 Wark St 
Bachelors trom $ 164.00 
1 Bdrms from $189.00 
Phone Res. Manager 38? 640? 


NORTH HILL 

971 MARKETST. 

One bedroom available Julv 1, 
$184. No children or pets. Resi- 
dent manager, 382 5339 


‘ T060LTNOENATPTTRT 
? bedroom suites available Julv 1 
$359 $369, no pels Call 477-9591 
(9-4 pm.) 


PANDORA AND JOHNSON. ? 
bedroom. S255 a month 1 bed 
room $190. Heat and cablevision 
included. No children or pets 
please Phone resident Manager 
595 8926. 


WALKING DISTANCE 
HILLSIDE MALL 
Corner Hillside and Cedar Hill 
Rd. This block under competent 
mgrs. Mr and Mrs. Jarvis has 
for immediate occupancy several 
l bedroom suites at $205 For ap 
pointment to view phone 386-6805 
or 388 7923. Goodwyn Manage¬ 
ment. 


7022FOUL BAY RD 
Available August I, 7 bedroom 
and bachelor suites No pets. 
Resident manager. 595-7061 


GROSVENOR PLACE 
1342 Hillside Ave. 

7 BR suites from $275 oq inc lodes 
en suit* Washer Dryer and 
Frost free refrigerator Free 
Parking 

Creighton Property Mgmt Ltd 
38*447? 


ESQUIMALT 

Bachelor and t bedroom apart¬ 
ments available now and Julv 1st. 
Controlled entrance, w/w, park 
mg, cablevision, heat included, 
bus at door, swirl pool and sauna, 
$160 and up. Resident manager 
388 6176 or 3866652. 


1 BDRM STE $182 

RENT INCLUDES HEAT, 
CABLE. ETC AND SUITE IS 
AVAILABLE NOW OR JULY 
1ST BRIGHT SUITE. CONVt 
NIENT LOCATION PLEASE 
CALL 382 0626 (Located Esqui 
matt opposite area) 


LUXURY HIGHRISE 
2 BDRMS, IV 2 BATHS 
FABULOUS 
OCEAN VIEWS 
BYRON: 592-0730 
383-1914 


AVAILABLE JULY 1, NEW JAS. 
BAY DELUXE 6 ROOM TOWN 
HOUSE WITH 5 MAJOR APPLE 
ANCES. IV 2 BATHS: ? EN 
TRANCES; PATIO GARDEN. 
3rd LEVEL I Dt AL OF 
MCE'STUOIO/BfcDROOM. 
$450 PHONE 595-2833or 597 7961 


TREMAINE 

1311 STANLEY ST 
One bedroom available, $187 No 
children or pets. Resident man 
aoer, 5961)61 


SELF CONTAINED 1 LA^GE 
bedroom basement suite in pri 
vatc home Including kitchen, 
bathroom, living room, laundiv 
room. Appliances supplied $735 
monthly. Drive bv 675 Griffiths 
St. then call 479 8541 


JAMESBAY 

Two bedroom suite in older 
house, private entrance, new car 
pet, paint, and bathroom, walk 
inq distance to park, shops, 
beach. Parliament Buildings 
$275. 386-8710 


ATTRACTIVE GROUND FLOOR 
suite. Rockland area, small bed 
room, large living room, kitcen, 
bathroom shower only, suitable 
non smoking, mature ladv. occu 
panev middle July, $145 monthly. 
595 0978. 


ESQUIMALT 

Bach, l and 7 bedrooms Adults 
only, no pets, includes heat, hot 
wafer, free parking, sauna Res 
mgr 385 4137. Office J84 V79j 


NEAR WOODWARDS 

Attractive bachelor and one bed 
room suite in modern block. $1/0 
and $700. Heat and cable includ- 
ed. 385-6026 or after 5pm 658-8893 


2646 COOK 
3800 Quadra 

1 and 2 bedroom suites available 
in a modern buildino trom $197 
per month includes all utilities. 
383 3869, 382-0271, 


WALK DOWNTOWN, 2315 
Dowler at Queens. Bachelor, 
$165. Wall to wall, drapes, bal 
conv. elevator, controlled en 
trance. Guest room Rental intor- 
mation, 478-6354 after 6. 


CHARACTER SUI TE, WILLOWS 
area 1 or 2 bedrooms and sun 
deck. Fridge, stove, washer, 
dryer and heat Available im 
mediately. No children please, 
59? 3597 


ESQUIMALT 

For July 1st, 1 bedroom suite, 
$237, I bachelor suite, $175. All 
utilities included View by ap- 
pointment only. Call 382 9379 pre 
ter ably before 10am or after 5pm 


LARGE 1 BDR. CONOO IN 
small Colwood complex with chil¬ 
drens play area. Small pets given 
consideration. Caretaker 
474 2714. British American Re- 
alty Ltd 385 )431. 


LAURELPOINT 
Deluxe inner harbour view suite. 
One of the best. Large pat ; o 
model All appliance*. $700. Call 
JACK BET IS, 477 4042.3862481 
Swinerton Stewar t Clark Ltd 


LARGE 2 BEDROOM CONDO 
minium, eating area in kitchen, 
dining room, living room, ensuite 
plumbing, $290 per month. 4ieat 
included. 1000 Esquimau Rd. 
3815464. 


GORGE-TILLtCUM AREA 
Bachelor suite in quiet block. 
Overlooking Gorge, near park 
diid shopping centre On bus linr. 
Elderly person preferred. 
385-0928. 


310 ROBERTS ST. 

1 bedroom apartment. $205; 

2 bedroom $755 Available July 
I 384 6320 Princess Louise Apts 


U88 YATLSST. VACANT. VERY 
spacious7bedroom. 2bathroom*, 
condominium On first floor, reli 
abl** adult*, please 384 5016 tor 
appointment 


VIC. WEST BACHELOR AND 
one bedroom suites, heat, cable, 
parking included Close to bus 
and downtown Reasonable. Ma 
tme adults please i86 7?as 


ONE BEOROOM. NEWLY 
decorated Furnished or unfur 
rushed Includes hoi water, cable. 
Apply 4-614 Esquimau 592 4673, 
386974(1 


SMALL ONE BEDROOM, 
mountain view suite, above fam 
i*✓ home. Gonzales area. $190. 
Utilities included. 595 6594 after 
4pm 


BACHELOR SUITE IN WELL 
maintained older block at Fort 
and Cook, mature tenants only. 
$143 per month includes heat and 
cable-. Call Royal Trust J88-4311 


SPACIOUS BACHELOR UNITS, 
reasonable rent, 1100 Yates 
Streyt 38? 7905or 384 40IJ 


I BLDROOM SUITE, $165. IN 
eludes heat, cable. Julv 1st. 
384 7924. 


BACHELOR AND ONE BED 
room In Fernwood district. 
384 8/44 or 383-8813 


TWO BEDROOM SUITE, HEAT, 
water, fridge, stove, $195. 1000 
Tillicum. 658-5736 


BACHELOR SUITE, CLOSE TO 
town, carpeted heat, cablevision 
included. $162. 385 0156 " 


SOOKE ONE BEDROOM 
suite, furnished or unfurnished. 
642-4343 


TWO BEDROOM NEAR 
Naden $ 196 Redecorated No 

pets 4 78 MJ , 4/1 7f17 


ESQUIMALT I AND 2 BED 
mom suites, children welcome 
38V48J2, 186 1047 


ONE BEDROOM HIULSIOE, 
$175, heal, cable included 
383-4970 


? BEDROOM APARTMENT IN 
quiet Oak Bay building 686 St. 
Patrick St, 595 0214 


SIDNEY 

Pleasant 1 bedroom $216. Adults 
only Available July 31.656-4838 


1 BEOROOM, $170, QUIET ES 
quimalt block, hardwood No 
pets 382-5612. 


ONE BEDROOM SUITE IN 4 
plex in James Bay. $200 per 
month 38? 4397 ' 


BACHELOR APARTMENT, OR 
chard House, Julv 1. Inquiries 
658 5086_ 

BACHELOR SUI IE. I AIR 
field area, fully modernized, self 
contained 384 1848 


$167 PER MONTH. 1 BEDROOM 
suite, James Bay. Aduits. no pets 
Available July I. 383 6617 


I BEDROOM ON PANDORA 
near Cook. Available Julv 1st. 
Adults, no pets $195. 656 SVQy, 

SWIRL POOL. I BR BACH 
James Bay. l?l Rendall, 388 6916 


WATERFRONT I BR. 384-6352 
885 Dunsmuir, Head St corner. 


JAMES BAY, 46 BOYD ST, 
1 Br, 2 Br, Bach. 3869618. 


LARGE BRIGHT 1 BEDROOM 
fcspuimalt area $209 382-1127. 

FOUR 2 BEDROOMS. $246, 
available July l 384-8618. Wark 


VILLAGE MANOR, BACHELOR 
apt. July I. 592-0256. 


7 BEOROOM CHARACTER 
suite In Oak Bay. 596 5990 


MODERN SPACIOUS BACHE 
lor suite, Quadra/Bay. 3861615 


WALK TO WORK 
? bedroom $250, 1 bedroom $200, 
bachelor $160, adults only. 
385 0077, 658 8829 


FAIRFIELD BACHELOR 
suite for quiet ladv. Near stores, 
bus, and park. $130. 3866217. 


NEAR NAOEN, LARGE 2 BED- 
room suite, $250 479 2684 


TWO BEDROOM CORNER 
suite, Esquimalt 477 006? 


SPACIOUS BACHELOR SUITE, 
unfurnished. $159 385-9796 


200 APARTMENTS TO 

RENT UNFURNISHED 

1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES, 
main floor. Linden Ave, quiet 
block, elevator and controlled en 
trance, only quiet mature adults, 
no pets or children 385 1779 

FAIRFIELD 1 BEDROOM 
suite In quiet home, utilities, heat 
included Small pet ok. Refer 
ences $275 388 4704 evenings or 
Sunday. 

COOK FAIRFIELD. LARGE 
tvachclor suite, fridge, range, 
heat, cable TV, laundrv facllties, 
controlled entrance. Suitable tor 
middle aged lady. 479 5665. 

DELUXE AS NEW 1 BEDROOM 
apartment just yards to beach, 
huge yard, wall—to-—wall, fridoe. 
stove, washer/drver hook up 
$165. Sooke 642 3487 

ESQUIMALT 

Large 2 bedrooni suite, heat; 
cable included. Quiet building. 
$740 386-7730 or 479-5705 

SANSAR APARTMENTS 

1140 Hillside Ave. I bedroom 
suHtc^Phone resident manager. 

ONE BEDROOta APARTMENT, 
wall to wall, heat included, no 
pets or children, $145. Vic West, 
386 2751 between 4-6 pm. 

ONE BEDROOM SUITE $180 
Nadcn area. Includes cable and 
hot water. Clean, bright. 388 5464, 
pager 770 

1 BEDROOM SUITE. 3 BLOCKS 
from Willows Beach Includes 
fridge, rangette and heat. 
59? 3592. 

BASEMENT SUITE. SINGLE 
occupancy. Quiet adult. Utilities 
included in rent $145 per month. 
598 2049 or 598-2981 

LANGFORD, 1002 GOLD 
stream, large 2 bedroom, vacant, 
no pets, also large 1 bedroom 
available July 1st. 477 3808. 

MODERN ONE BEDROOM 
apartment, $191 per month in¬ 
cludes heat, hot water and cable- 
vision 975 Balmoral. 384-0307. 

UNIVERSITY PARK TER 
race, spacious one bedroom 
available July 1, 477-5014 eve 
nings. 

CITYCENTER 

Large bachelor with extra room, 
qmef block, garden area, $180 
388 9942, $98 4060 

JAMES BAY. SELF CON 
tained 7 bedroom suite, heat, 
Cablevision. $196. Quiet adults 
Available immediately. 479 685? 

VIC WEST 

Two 7 bedroom apartments SI35 
and $140 per month. Call 382-9521, 
?-4pm. 

NE WPOR T 1 BEDROOM 
apartment near village. Immedi 
ately available. Reasonable. 
477-0738. 

1 BEDROOM APT. OAK BAY 
Ave. available July 1st 59? 7288 

201 APARTMENTS TO 

RENT FURNISHED 

AVAILABLE NOW 
Esquimau, close in, 3’/x rooms ( 
bedroom) apt.. $710 includinc 
carpets, drapes, main furniture 
heat, H water, cable and park 
Ing 

also for July 1 

unfurnished 4 Rm (2 Br) am 
unfurnished3 i Rm (I Bn. 

DICKIE AGENCIESLTO 

919 Fort 382 431: 

HARTNELL HOUSE 

1204 YATESST 

Modern, downtown, fully fur 
rushed, colour TV and radio, un 
derground parking, security en 
trance. One bedroom suite, $36! 
monthly, $125 weekly Studic 
bachelor, from $215 monthly, anc 
from $85 weekly JIA 781? or 
383-074? 

FURNISHEO APARTMENT TO 
rent July through October 
James Bay. Ocean view. Nicely 
furnished. Living room with stu 
dio sofa, dining area, larpc kit 
chen. full bath, upstairs bedroom 
Adults, no pets $350 a month 
388 5087 or 3S? 0008 

MICHAELANGELO 

1158 Yates. 

Modern, studio-bachelor units, 
everything supplied, coloured 
TV, $75 weekly, $235 monthly 
386-1312. 

COLDSTREAM INN AREA.I 
modern fultv funished one bed 
room basement suite, all utilities 
included. Singles only. July 1st. 
$250 478-0787 

JUBILEE HOSPITAL AREA. 
$245 fully furnished 1 bedroom 
including linen and kitchenware. 
All amenities. Aduits, no pets 
592-9516 

BACHELOR SUITE IN OLDER 
house near Stadacona Park, 10 
minutes walk downtown, to quiet 
person, tree parking. $148. 
382 3207 

TO SUBLET. FULLY FUR 
nished 2 bedroom, James Bav 
Sauna.pool Reasonable Respon 
sible people References Secur¬ 
ity deposit. 385-4207. 

ONE BEDROOM. WATER 
front, nOar Inner Harbour, sublet 
August 15th November 15th 
388-7190. 

FURNISHED BACHELOR 
suite for rent, all ulilities includ¬ 
ed $145 monthly. James Bay. 
477-6308 

FURNISHED BASEMENT 
suite., all utilities included. Suit¬ 
able for one person. $160 month 
388-7779 

FORT ST. CLOSE OAK BAY 
Junction, main floor. 3 room 
suite $200. light, heat included 
477 2853 

FAIRFIELD, LARGE SELF 
contained bachelor, separate en 
trance, M Wellington, $210. 
388-7583 

TWO BEOROOM GROUND 
floor, close to town, adults, all 
utilities no pets, $225. 477 I486 

SPACIOUS BACHEIOR SUITE 
turnished $!85 3869296 

202 FURNITURE 

TO RENT 

MAIS 

FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 

RENT 

COLOR or BLACK—WHITE TVs 
FURNITURE-APPLIANCES 
MICROWAVE OVEN 
at PENNIESper DAY 

1821 COOK 
385-2435 

STANDARD 

FURNITURE 

Three Rooms from 
$42.00 per month 
Immediate Delivery 
382-5111 737 Yates St. 

CAMOSUN 

FURNITURE RENTAL 

Month to Month 

Piece or group 

Immediate Delivery 

833 Yates 383-3655 

203 APARTMENTS 

WANTED 

QUIE1 RESPONSIBLE MAR 
ried couple with a well behaved 
apartment oriented dog, wishes 
to rent a large 1 or 2 bedroom 
suite Up to $250, 383-3625 after 

4 30 or weekends 

204 SHARED 

ACCOMMODATIONS 

JAMESBAY 

Non smoking working, middle- 
aged ladv would like to share my 

2 bedroom house with working or 
retired lady. Dog welcome. $200 
per month, wall to wall carpet, 
washer and dryer, with all utlli 
ties and furnishings included. 
Near bus and all facilities. Day, 
382-6022. Evenings 382-6812. 


C-9 

204 SNAREO 

ACCOMMODATIONS 


HAPPY VALLEY. 3317 LOD 
mell Rd. Available July 1, spa 
nous 3 bedroom duplex, upper 
level, wall to wall, kitchen appli 
ances included. Family oriented 
subdivision. Close to schools and 
shopping. Pet welcome. $325 
month. 112-438-4351 or 
112-271 7448 


FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODA 
tion modern townhouse, fully 
furnished, near Sears, washei, 
drver, colour TV, utilities includ 
ed Must be working man, non 
smoker, age 70-30. Large master 
bedroom with balcony, $135 per 
month Call Graham, 382 1697 or 
Rick, 695-6272. 


LADY OAP WILL SHARE HOME 
from July 9th to August 31st with 
ottier ladv OAP Preferably In the 
60s Room and board for light 
housekeeping duties. Remuherd 
tions to be discussed. 479 2052 be- 
tween 1-4 pm for information 


WANTED RESPONSIBLE 
working person to share a lu* 
uriously turnished 2 bedroom apt 
with fireplace, close to town, rent 
negotiable. 386-677?._ 

SPACIOUS JAMES BAY HOME 
seeking vegetarian women und 
child (share same) $100. 388-9427 


QUIET FEMALE TO SHARE 
Langford duplex, available im 
mediately, Barb, 478-9501. 
478 6365. 


QUIET, GAY GENTLEMAN, 38 
looking for 2-bedroom accommp 
dation to share with same. Vic- 
toria Press Box 484 


LARGE BEDROOM AVAIl 
able im shared house, $140 month 
tv includes utilities J84 6809 


WANTED RESPONSIBLE PER 
son to share 4 bedroom house 
384-8532. 


APARTMENT TO SHARE. $130 
per month Rita at 383-6259 

20S DUPLEXES 
TO RENT 


SIDE X SIDE DUPLEX BUILT 
On corner lot with entrance on 
own street. 3 bedrooms, 1 . 
baths, living room and dining 
room, family and utility room 
Automatic appliances, range, 
fridge, dishwasher, garburatof 
washer ancl drver. wall 1o wall 
carpets ami drapes. Beautiful 
landscapin^and view of canipus. 
>$450 per month Rent includes 
professional gardening. Avait 
able July 1st. 592-9516 


ESQUIMALT, SELt CON 
tained one bedroom suite in tr,p 
lex, living room with fireplace, 
large kitchen, bathroom with 
shpwer with sliding doors. Also 
utility room Part basement with 
work bench. Free parking at 
back. Drapes, curtains and cable 
vision, fridge and stove, included 
382 4719 


2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, 
fridge and stove, 3 bedrooms, 
main, fridge and stove. Also tor 
sale Price $46,000 $1000 down 
V^WesE^howing 67 pm. Va 

COLWOOD AREA. SIDE BY 
side duplex, 7 bedrooms with 
large family room, carport with 
own backyard, fridge, stove and 
water included, $425 per month 
Available July 1st. 478-6671 

SXS DUPLEX, SELF CON 
tained, ? bedrooms, fireplace, 
stove, tridoe. full size basement 
oil turn%e. Mayfair area, mar 
r*ed couple, available 
oust I 384 S«1_ 

WANTEO OLDER COUPLE TO 
rent 2 bedroom duplex on the 
ocean at Qualicum Beach Part 
time work if wanted Rent rea 
sonable 112-752 6671 


FOR RENT 

3 bedroom duplex in Colwc 
area 430 Atkins Rd , $325 1 
month Days 657 4454, evenii 
65? 3838 


£ SOU I M AL t . 2 BEDROOM. 

SxS. drive in garage extra base¬ 
ment room, stove, fridge, fire 
place, w/w in living room $300 
per month 384 1390 


CHANDELIERS. SPACIOUS 
sundecks, private walks. 3 bed 
room. $400. Brentwood Bav. 
652-3581. 479-0817. 


GORGE VALE, NEAR NEW SXS 
duplex, 3bedroom I . baths, pri 
vale vard Available July 1 st 
$425 s8l 5382_ 

? BEOROOM SUITE Wl T H 
basement $250 month 388 5215 
after 6pm 


WOOLCO AREA 1 BEOROOM 
turnished or unfurnished, quiet 
street, reasonable rent, 383 2795 


J BEDROOM, WALL TO WALL, 
fridge and stove, $290 month Call 
after 3pm 385 2930 


7 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS. IN 
town, fridge, stove. $190 595 2153 


3 YEAR OLD ONE BEDROOM 
duplex in Langford, no pets, 
available July 1, $250. 478-4431 


I BEDROOM. CARPETI 
fridge and stove, $225. Esquirr 
598-1892 


207 DUPLEXES WANTED 
TO RENT 


RESF , ONSIBLL YOUNG MAR 
ried couple with 2 quiet chJdren 
wishes to rent 3 bedroom duplex 
or house with kitchen and laundr v 
appliances. Would like reason 
able rent and can supply excel 
tent references 382 5986 


QUIET RESPONSIBLE MAR 
rlcd couple, late 70 s. two cats, 
wish to rent small cottaoe or du 
plex at reasonable rent 598-3051 
or 383-8750 _ 

RESPONSIBLE WORKING 
girl wanted to rent duplex or 
apartment in house, has dog 
3>j 1898 after 4.30. 


210 HOUSES TO RENT 
UNFURNISHED 


A LOVELY VIEW 
Oxer the Golf Course, city ana 
Olympics Cosy J bedroom 1 
baths home. L-shapcd living 
room dining room with rock fire 
place, kitchen with eating area 
Huge rec area August 1 To re 
sponsible adults (older children 1 
S4 75 per month. Call after 5 pm 
477 9859 


3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH 
wall to wall carpeting, full base 
ment, garden, fruit trees and 
greenhouse. Also an established 
beauty salon in basement which 
must be operated bv tenant only 
Available September 1st 
479 7747. 


NEW COUNTRY HOME,ACRE 
age. 4 bedrooms, family room, 
dining room, laundrv oft kitchen, 
5 appliances, drapes, carpets in 
eluded. Furnished or unfur 
mshed. References and lease re¬ 
quired. Available Julv 1st. $550 
479 07/6 


AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 
Three bedroom 1 } baths, double 
wide modular house for rent with 
option to buy Adults onlv. Lana 
ford area. Call Keith 478-0034 or 
478-64J4. Admiral Homos Ltd 
DL0IJ4438 


EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT 
townhome 1800 sq. ft. of luxury 
living, dishwasher, washer, 
drver, trio, stove and drapes in 
eluded, ADULTS ONLY. $700 per 
month. Victoria Realty Ltd 
386-3585. 


SMALLER 2 BEDROOM HOME. 
Completely repainted and new 
kitchen. New w/w carpet 
throughout. 781 Mckcnzie. $300 
monthly. Orive bv then call: 
479 8541. 


UPLANDS 5 BEDROOM HOME. 
Large indoor swimming pool, 
sunken living room, dining room, 
library, laundry room. For rent 
or long term lease. $1050 monthly 
plus taxes 479 1102, 


TWO RESPONSIBLE MARRIED 
couples seek large house, perfer 
ably country setting, references 
available. 385 8137 Rick or Les 
ley. 


7 BEDROOM, COMPLETELY 
renovated, and decorated, quiet 
area, near bus, stores, Lans 
downc School. Suit married cou 
pie, $350. 388-9942, 598 4060. 

4 BEDROOM OLDER HOUSE, 
basement, fenced yard, very 
close to schools and bus route. 
$425 per month. 383 5942. 


3 BEDROOM HOUSE, $300 
Available Julv 1, 384 789? 


4 






































































































































































































































































































C-10 

210 HOUSES TO RENT 
UNFURNISHED 


OrKjiKv, 

tt! ^n i Zlrt 

WESTERN HOMES LTD. 
\JQ37 Ctovrdle MMW7 




Executive home, Shawnigan 
Lake. 3-BR A-frame, w-w, ther 
mal windows, decks off all BRs, 
view of the lake. $400 p.m. 

Metchosln. Large 3 BR duplex, 
WW, FP, family room. On quiet 
—■ J *'“'0 P.M. July l 


cul-de-sac. $400 P 


ivlna. Clos« 
course, 3 yr old home, WW, sun- 
deck off DR FP, enste. off mas¬ 
ter BR. $350. P.M. July 1. 


Close to UVIc. Very laroe 2 BR 
Condo — corner unit. Fr. and St., 
washer dryer. Available July 1. 
$375 PM. 


Langford Area, Duplex — 3 BR, 
FP, Fr. A St., WW. avail, now. 
$325. P/M. 


3 BR upper duplex .In Sooke. 
Fridge — stove, FP. $300 PM 

COLWOOD GOLF COURSE 
$317.64 for modern, quality built 
Townhouse Rock FP in LR, DR, 
I',; baths, 3 BRs, built-in dish¬ 
washer, etc., etc. No need to rent, 
all you need is $2,000 down. Lower 
payments if you qualify for B.C. 
Grant. 

BRUCE BATEMAN 
477-0141 384-2827 


TO PURCHASE. Children and 
pets welcome! Can be 5 BRs, 
fenced yard, pool, close to 
schools, etc. Sept. l/'79 posses¬ 
sion. 

MARJTHOMPSON 
477-0141 478-8706 

THE PERMANENT 


CO-OP 

has openings from time to time, 
ot affordable housing units, In a 
park like setting, at Interurban 
Rd and Columbine Wav 
Monthly payments range from 
S227-$440 per month according to 
vour income. For more informa- 
lion call 479-4726 


ain'B 


ROWN 
ROS on 
LANSHARO 


212 MOUSES WANTED 
TO RENT 

u p tTjusjToldourTic 

RIA HOME ON SHORT NO 
BUILDING NEW 
HOME NEED TO RENT BY AU¬ 
GUST 1 A 2 OR 3 BEDROOM 
HOUSE WITH A FENCED 
YARD AS WE HAVE TWO 
DOGS, BUT NO CHILDREN. 
PREFER A LEASE FOR ONE 
YEAR, SAANICH PENINSULA 

M3-3719 DNEY - S35 ° RANGE ‘ 

QUIET, RESPONSIBLE MAR 
ne 2 £°yP |e < two small 

well-behaved children and older 
dog require 2 to 3-bedroom house 
in the western community for 
July 1st. Prefer long-term rental, 
have references, approximately 
$300. 478-2116, anytime.__ 

MATURE RESPONSIBLE FAM 
lly, with 1 University aped son, 
require 3 bedroom home with 
family room or den and dining 
room. Seclusion desirable. Lease 
mandatory. Excellent refer¬ 
ences. Aug 1st or sooner 477-5943 
after 6 pm or P.Q. Box 1887 

I AM A SINGLE PARENT AND 
will be attending Camosun Col¬ 
lege In Sept 79-April 80. I wish to 
have a furnished one bedroom 
apartment near the college 
f'ease call during the day 
598 2112, evenings 656-1415 

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED 
couple seek home on long term 
bases. Prefer: home by water, 
'reasonable rent, 10 mile radius 
Victoria. Phone 642 4640 between 
7-11 pm. _ 

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED 
couple, 3 children, need 3 bed¬ 
room house with basement within 
commuting distance of Esqui- 
„ JU, V 1- Rent to $300. 
595-4860_ 

FAMILY OF FOUR AND WELL 
trained doo want for mid 
July/first of August, Jubilee 
area, 3 to 4 bedroom full base- 
p hone evenings 
only: 598-4872._ 

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG 
woman and puppy desperately 
need home by August 1. Two or 
three-bedroom with yard. Must 
have garage. Saanich area. 
Phone 479-0839 or 382-4040._ 

WANTED FOR RENT QUIET 
Responsible Business Woman re¬ 
quires 3 bedroom home. Close to 
school, reasonable rent. After 6 
pm. 383-0609._ 

FORCED TO SELL WELL 
maintained home. Wish to rent 2 
bedroom house or duplex. TLC 
guaranteed Please contact after 
5pm 385-8556 


215 HALLS, WAREHOUSES 
STORES and OFFICES 
TO RENT 


215 HALLS, WAREHOUSES 
STORES and OFFICES 
TO RENT 


Paopi* Hal ping People ' 

$395 — 554 Cresandra Crescent — 

2 bedroom townhouse, w/w car¬ 
pet, full basement. 

For further Information, please 
contact Brown Bros. Agencies 
Ltd., 385-8771. 

SPECTACULAR 

_ SEAVIEW 

DALLAS ROAD 

Older home with lots of charac 
ter. Immaculate shape in and out 
— all redecorated in very good 
taste. Lots of thought has gone 
into making this home complete¬ 
ly easy care with old fashioned 
charm. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 
lots of closet space. Close to park 
Transportation almost outside 
door. Watch the ships go by NO 
CHILDREN OR PETS. By at> 
pointment only. $600 per month 
Avail. July 15th. Mrs. David Burr 
davidburr ltd._384-9335 

611 POLYANTHUS. 
Available immediately. 2-bdrs, 
living room, fireplace, dinette, 
kitchen, bathroom, ^—base¬ 
ment, connection washer dryer, 
hot air heat, carport, sundeck. 
Amongst new homes Suitable 
mature couple or small family. 
Small pet optional References 
$365. Kasapi Construction: 
386-6191. 

3-BEDROOM 

Douglas/McKenzie area 

Older stucco bungalow on cul-de- 
sac, nice LR with FP, full bsmt 
with drive under oarage, large 
backyard. $360 monthly, lease 
preferred. Avail, from July 1. 
386 3414, ext. 55._ 

IMMACULATE 4-BEDRM 
home on Cordova Bay Ridge with 
seavlew at front, privacy at rear. 
4 Appliances, drapes in L.R and 
rec. room. One-year lease from 
Aug. 8th, with option tor further 
6 8 months. $650. No pets. 
WILFRED DAVIS, Days 479-1667 
Eves. 65*8884. 

J H.Whittome&Co. Ltd 

3 BEDROOM NEWER HOME. 
Close in to town Good district 
$365 monthly Drive by 675 Grif- 
fiths St. then call: 479-8541. 

NEW TOWNHOUSE WITH 
view. 2 bedroom Ha bath, large 
rec room, 5 appliances. 897 Ad- 
mirals, 385-4822 after 5._ 

NEW 3 BEDROOM, SIDNEY. 
Fireplace with heatllator, $410 
per month. Must have references 
Pets not allowed. Phone Mike, 
656-4066, or Vic 656-4003._ 

VIEW LOT, 3 BEDROOMS, SUN 
deck, fireplace. Northridge area 
July 1 occupancy. $439. Phone 
388-6876_ 

LARGE 2 BEDROOM 55’ MO 
bile home for rent in Langford 
trailer park (adult area), $250 per 
month. 478-1144._ 

AVAILABLE JULY I, 3-BED- 
room. wall to wall, finished base¬ 
ment, large fenced yard, lease 
preferred, $395 plus utilities, 
477 1579 after 4 p m. weekdays 

OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN 
Oak Bay, $325 monthly includes 
hydro 388-5215 after 6pm_ 

ESQUIMALT, 2 BEDROOM 
basement suite, $225 July 1st. 
382 8555. _ 

NEWER 3 BEDROOM HOME, 
fireplace, quiet street In hioh 
Quadra. $350. 598-3243_ 

VIEW ROYAL, 3 BEDROOM, 
rec room, available immediately, 
$375 per month. 479-6957._ 

MOBILE HOME WITH WASHER 
and dryer, $225 per month. 
479-5659_ 

OAK BAY COTTAGE, AVAIL 
able July 1, 2 bedrooms, fenced 
yard $295. 477-4921_ 

6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED- 
ropms 595-6169 

211 HOUSES TO RENT 

FURNISHED _ 

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 
beautifully located and updated 
year round bungalow. Three bed 
rooms plus, situated at Shawni- 
oan l ake close to Country Club 
Electric heat and Seefire wood 
heater, w-w carpeting, approxi 
mately 3 4-acre in woods androck, 
no gardening Use of waterfront 
facilities, golf, tennis, etc. Pet 
permissable. Will rent tfc very re^ 
liable tenants for one year effec 
five August 15 or September l or 
9 10 months negotiable Rent $300 
per month plus utilities. 10 
minutes to Duncan, 35 minutes to 
Victoria. 592-4971._ 

ESQUIMALT COLVILLE ROAD, 
2 bedroom furnished home, no 
singles, available July 1st, $300. 

382 3941* Ren,al Wan aoement, 

NEW, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH 
rooms, in the Highlands. 5 
months-—September lo February. 
No children. References. 
478-4667. 


212 HOUSES WANTED 
TO RENT 

YOUNG RESPONSIBLE COU 
pie looking for 2 or 3 bedroorr 
home to care for. Non smokers 
Before 4 3681SB5, after 6 647 4720 

QUIET RESPONSIBLE NURSE 
requires small house, caretakini 
cottage or duplex on Saanict 
Peninsula immediately. 656-21?8 




:o 

SERSPRRV 

writs lid /(kaitc* 


(HrJirir ^trrlr 
tSeallu CnY 


REm-SPnn 

J LLLWt ' 


PROPERTIES LTD 


840 BROUGHTON 38*0454 

WE SPECIALIZE IN 
LEASING* 

WAREHOUSE 

MAYFAIR 

DISTRIBUTION 

CENTRE 

Units of 4.000 sq. ft. your choice 
between loading docks or drive 
in, room for semi trailers. Access 
by four routes to any part of the 
city or Saanich Peninsula. New 
development and worth taking a 
look at. Good space for retailing 
and storage or both 

SIDNEY 

Downtown location that is ideal 
tor retailing, warehousing and 
distribution. Street to street loca 
tion with lots of parking. Ideal for 
car sales. 

BAINS CENTRE 
Located on Oaks Street, north 
Douglas area, easy access, has 
retail and office space available, 
also some warehousing. Excel 
lent development 

INDUSTRIAL LAND 
FOR LEASE 

1. Trackage-Victoria Harbour 
area. 

2. 6 Acres — with four mile 
circle. 


RURAL HOUSE DESIRED BY 
professional painter and handy 
man. Renovations, upkeep am 
decorating for reduced rent ove 
a term lease. 658-8047 

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN ANC 
dog need small cottaoe in quiei 
area. Within 20 minutes to town 
Reasonable. 658-8423 or 388-4312 

JAMES BAY OR FAIRFIELD 
August 1 or 31, 2 or 3 bedroom 
children, 478-2530 evenings 

THREE TO FOUR BEDROOM 
house required for August for Ex 
Victoria Family on holiday 
382 2289. __ 

QUIET YOUNG WORKING 
couple require 2-bedroom house 
for August 1. 386-6880 a Her 6. 

FAIRFIELD, 3 BEDROOM, NC 
pets, quiet, $425. Lease Sept. I, 
658-8540,_ 

215 HALLS, WAREHOUSES 
STORES and OFFICES 
TO RENT 

WHERE DOES YOUR 

ADVERTISING 
DOLLAR GO? 

We have found the big advantage 
of downtown retail space to be the 
built in advertising of the loca¬ 
tion. A one way street ensures a 
lot of traffic looking at vour sign 
— check out our space Just off 
Douglas St. on Johnson towards 
Blanshard — between 2700 and 
5400 square feet available with 
extremely reasonable terms 
MICHAEL BURR 384-9335 

davidburr ltd 

BUSY BUSY 
LOCATION 

On*Douglas at Bay St. next to 
SORVINS FURNITURE — ap¬ 
prox. 1200 sq. ft. available July 1. 
Good lease terms available — 
rent approx. $3.75 per square foot 
including parking at rear of 
building 

MICHAEL BURR 595-2165 

davidburr ltd._384 9335 

FOR LEASE: 

PRIVATE 
EXECUTIVE 
OFFICES, PRIME 
LOCATION, 
DOWNTOWN, 3 
OFFICES AVAIL¬ 
ABLE FROM $264 
PER MONTH. 
CALL: BLOCK 
BROS. REALTY 
LTD. 

BOB HAHN 
386-3231 


; * 

ROWN 

*8|B J 

Ml ROS on 

LANSHARO 



P»op»« Helping People ( 

1006 FORT ST. 

3000 sq. ft prime office space, 
qood parking, air conditioned, ex 
cellent co-tenants. Will subdivide 

830 

PEMBROKE ST. 

2100 sq. ft. ground floor office 
area, good parking, heat includ 
ed, at $6 50 sq ft. Available now. 

829 ADMIRALS RD. 

1800 sq. ft. of bright ground floor 
office space, very reasonable. 
Excellent parking, some parti¬ 
tions already in. Also, 460 sq. ft 
availableat$l25.00. 

643 DAVID ST. 

9000 sq. ft., good parking, 6300 on 
main with large loading doors at 
ground level 2700 sq. ft mezza 
nine and office area, $4.50 sq ft. 
Suitable wholesale sales and stor 


1911 QUADRA 386-31 

OFFICES: 

3960Quadra St. 1010Sq. Ft. 

464 E Burnside 1400 Sq. Ft 
3025 Shakespeare 1200 Sq ft 
Shelbourne 780 to 2940 Sq. F» 

1005 Broad 980 or 2200 Sq. F t 
3293 Douglas St. 2200 Sq. Ft. 

3440 Douglas St 2700 Sq. F t 
Sidney from 425 Sq. Ft. 

RETAIL/STOREFRONT 
3400 Douglas 2300 S.F. 

Stadacona Centre from 700 S.F. 
Gov't 8, Bay 2500 S.F 
Herald and Gov't 2400 S.F. 
Burnside Plaza 2000 S.F. 

2614 Bridge St. 611 S.F 

WAREHOUSE 

Gov'ta. Bav 1200S.F. ♦Office 
626 Esquimau 1200 S.F. 

786 Fairview 3500or 7000S.F 
R. D. LAW_ 386-3)24 


For further information please 
contact Brown Bros Agencies 
Ltd ,385-8771_ 

OFFICES 

£ 



WAREHOUSES 

3200 — 13.500 sq. ft. Several loca¬ 
tions lust minutes from down 
town. 

RETAIL 


5287 so. ft. in busy shopping 
centre in Langford. Suitable for 
bank, restaurant. 

Call DICK LAWSON 
388-6258 


DOWNTOWN 

Furnished, approx. 850 sq. ft. ot 
storefront retail or office space, 
plus heat, H and C water, and 
parking, $450 per month — in¬ 
cluded are desks, counter, rugs, 
drapes, partitions, typewriter, 
files etc. 

Dickie Agencies Ltd. 

919 Fort St.382-43l2,res.477 4662 

OFFICE SPACE 

In this modern well know Vic¬ 
toria office building may be just 
what vou are looking for Excel 
lent location with parking, 2 ele¬ 
vators, carpets to vour choice, 
open plan Call V 
266-0957. 


CHEAP! 

and 


HILLSIDE AND 
ROCK BAY 

700 sq. ft. ot office — 10,000 sq. ft. 
ot land. Ideal for outsiDe storage 
in this good distribution area 

CENTRAL SAANICH 

1.91 acres at 2.50 sq. ft. 

OFFICE AND RETAIL 

CEDAR HILL MALL 
Excellent office space in this new, 
attractive, and busy develop¬ 
ment. Good location for all forms 
of professional services. Good 
parking and high traffic flow. 

747 FORT STREET 
Victoria's newest and most at 
tractive office building, a good 
downtown core location. Very 
reasonable priced. Call for a 
viewing of this prestigious space. 

MARKET SQUARE 

Old brick and cedar does good 
office space make. The top floor 
(with elevator) has some very 
attractive office space, any size 
from 500 feet to 13,000 ft welt 
priced and delightful to see. 

STOREFRONT 

917 Fort Street 

Space like this doesn't come up 
very often. Good retailing outlet. 

HILLSIDE HOUSE 
Specialized professional office 
accommodation. Levels of park 
ing, fully air conditioned, good 
traffic flow, in the Hillside shop 
pinq centre area. The price will 
surprise vou. 

HARTWICK COURT 

1275 sq. ft. with ocean views fully 
developed. Nice high ceilings 
with old bricks. 

850 FORT STREET 

Office space from 2355 sq. ft. 
close to court house etc 

DOUGLAS STREET 
CLose to Hillside — very reason 
ably priced 5.00 sq. ft gross 

Member of All Points 
Relocation Services 



VICTORIA'S FIRST CONDOMINIUM 
OFFICE/WAREHOUSE COMMUNITY 
831 DEVONSHIRE ROAD 

652-4461/386-0897 

E .Y Construction Ltd 



COMMERCIAL 
PROPERTY 
Suitble for doctors, dentists, re¬ 
tail outlets. Heavy drive-bv traf¬ 
fic Lots of parking. Avail, now 
386-3494 ( 24 hrs.) 


2 new large air conditioned of 
fices and 2 new large air condi 
tloned stores. Lots of free park 
mg. Can be ready tor occupancy 
m3 weeks Mr. Dusanj, 388-5532. 

PRIVATE OFFICE 

$200 P/MO. PRESTIGE BUILD¬ 
ING, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 
LOTS OF EXTRAS INCLUDED: 
SECRETARIAL, RECEPTION¬ 
IST, DAILY CLEANING SER 
VICE, PLUS-PLUS. TO VIEW, 
MISS ALGADZIS 386-6433. 

OFFICE SPACE 

950 sq. ft. near T & C Shopoing 
centre, ample parkino $250 
monthly. Call 

388-4434 RICK KINNIS 388-4434 
WESTMONT REALTY 
(1977) LTD. 

OFFICE 

836 Devonshire Rd. Main floor, 
approx 400 sq ft. 2 offices and 
washroom. Lots of parking, elec 

fe^ ll c ^ l cur, - ,in ^ ?Q0 

839GOLDSTRE AM 
RETAIL-WHOLESALE 
2200 sq. ft , loading doors, located 
in small shopping plaza, can be 
ancouver split, 1 year rental, can be leased. 

478-5538 days, 592 3861 eves. 


233 MORTGAGE LOANS 
AND INSURANCE 


$27,000 AVAILABLE TO GOOD 
covenant, reasonable first or sec 
ond r 384-4372. 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 

233 MORTGAGE LOANS 
AMP INSURANCE 

1st AND 2nd 
MORTGAGE LOANS 

SOOKE - GULF ISLANDS 
SHAWNIGAN — DUNCAN 
UP-ISLAND —MAINLAND 


We specialize In Land and 
Land Development Mortgages 
anywhere in B.C. 


A great place for - vour office Ap 
prox. 2000 sq ft in this great 
character home for only $500 per 
month. CALL NOW BEFORE ITS 
GONE!! 

GERRYMARTIN 

477 7050 

Seasprav Properties Ltd 
v 386-3124 

MEDICALOFFICE 

1105 Pandora Ave. 471 sq.ft, of 
partitioned Medical Office space 
located in the Medical Arts Build 
ing, immediate possession 

DOWNTOWN OFFICES 
A choice of office space from 335 
sq.ft, up to 2200 sq.ft, available to 
view in modern air conditioned 
building opposite city parkade 
Attractive low rates. 

RETAIL STORE 
A small retail unit (400 sq.ft) in 
the mall at 720 Yates St. Now 
available. 

MORGUARDPROPERTIES 
Phone 383-4168 


Existing Mortgages Bought 

Call Mr. Douglas Hawkes 
J84 7128 (after hours 477 9544) 
DOUGLAS HAWKES LTD. 

990 BLANSHARD ST. 

NEEDMONEY?? 

TO BUY - BUILD - REMODEL 
or REFINANCE. 

We loan in all areas. Quick, 
Courteous services. 

GLENGARRY REALTY 
3947 A-QUADRA ST. 
479-7138 (24 Hrs.) 


PRIME 

WAREHOUSE 

SPACE 

5,000-7,000 sq.ft. 

Large door, office space, 
reasonable rent, short 
term acceptable. For 
further details call Mr. 
Anderson 382-2721. 

Manufacturing 

WAREHOUSE 

COMMERCIAL 

4000 to 1200 SQUARE FEET with 
finished offices, heated. Wash 
rooms, Overhead doors, deck 
loading, ample parking. 834 De¬ 
vonshire Rd Call477-6621 

OFFICE SPACE 
HILLSIDE AVE. 
GROUND FLOOR 

All utilities included in rent with 
ianitorial services. Ample park 
ing. Approximately MOO sq. ft. 
For further information 

388 4434 WILF GEE 388 4434 
WESTMONT REALTY 
(1977) LTD. 

OFFICE AND STORAGE OR 
shop facility for rent. Approxi 
matelv 2400 sq ft. on 2 floors, 
includes approximately 1200 sq. 
ft of carpeted othces, 1200 sq. ft. 
suitable for storage or workshop 
Located Victoria West with an 
ocean view. Monthly rental or 
lease. Available at $600 per 
month. For appointment to view 
contact. Bill Turner, 385 1347. 9 5 
weekdays. 

FOR RENT GOOD OFFICE 
and warehouse space, 930 square 
feet, private entrance, land 
scaped, easy access, burglar 
alarm. Owner will make altera 
♦ Ions it required. 905 Ellery 
Street 388 4254 

WAREHOUSE 

With office space, totaling 1400 
sq. ft Large overhead door 
Available now. Call Mr. Anderson 
382-2721 or 477 4985 

MODERN BRIGHT CARPETED 
450' office, $195 including utili 
ties. Also 450' to 1000' available 
on thoroughfare, parking, near 
Woodwards. Phone owner 
383-8774. 

TRAFALGAR SQUARE 

t000 sq. ft. of retail available soon 
In Brentwood. For information 
John Kennett, 385-1491 

2100 SQUARE FEET STREET 
level office soace — downtown 
location — air conditioned J H. 
WHITTOME & CO. LTD.. 
388-4271 

PRIVATE BUSINESS OFFICE 
with shared reception area and 
secretarial services, very rea 
sonable Metropolitan Office 
Lease, 382 2170 

FOR LEASE. APPROXI- 
matelv 3000 square feet ware¬ 
house space, 10' celling. Down¬ 
town. Private loading door. $2 per 
square foot per year. 384-8232 

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE, 
Gorge Shopping Center, carpet 
ed, air conditioning, etc. Excel¬ 
lent business opportunity for law¬ 
yer, accountant, etc. 388 5812. 

P A| LY, WEEKLY, OR MONTH- 
Iv Offices, desk space, confer 
ence room, and showroom area. 
$10 and up. 388-7632 

APPROXIMATELY 800 SQ FT 


blocks from City Hall.'$325 
month. 388-7808 8-Spm _ 

STORE IN PRIME LOCATION, 
in Market Square Perfect for 
small specialty shop. 388-6534 or 
479 3)67_ 

2 OFFICES, GROUND FLOOR, 
qpod exposure, one upstairs stu 
-lio, 1121 Vancouver St, Victoria. 
Call Duncan, 112-748-8944 

l.easino for Retail Sales, Office 
and Commercial, Ground Floor 
areas. 

_KEATING &VEYANESS 

320 sq.ft $250 p.m. 

$250p.m. 

1,500 sq. ft. 844p.m. 

SAANICHTON 

2100 sq. ft. 11400 p m 

Frank Csinos 388-6275 Pager 2826 
Seaboard Properties Ltd. 
_6S2 1)41 

EXCELLENT EXPOSURE 
Corner of Douglas and Ralph, 
$127,500,477-0303,479-3232. 

6111 PATRICIA BAY HIGHWAY, 
available immediately, 375 sq. 
ft. 652-2521,_ 

430 SQ FT. OF OFFICE OR 
commercial space In new build 
Ing, $125 per month. 386 8881. 


234 MORTGAGES 
FOR SALE 

$270,000 FIRST EXCELLENT 
COVENAN1 
2 YEAR TERM, V2%. 
ALLAN KLENMAN 388-7868 
DUNSMUIR PROPERTIES 
_LTD;_ 

$16,000 FIRST MORTGAGE AT 
15% with $500 discount. Wooded 
acre in new subdivision, one year 
term. Phone Mr. Douglas at 
VIDCO, 38M232. 

235 WANTED TO 
BORROW 

WANTED PRIVATE FINANC 
ing, excellent collateral, refer¬ 
ences 923-6261 days 339-4736 even 
IROS. _ 

SECOND MORTGAGE, GOOD 
colateral. 478-3031 after 2pm 


240 BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

™NCI 1 88? 

cfenv&nton, 

JCofm** £td- 

VICTORIA DELL 
andCOFFEESHOP 
Reduced 
Now $64,500 

One of the most modern and fin 
est equipped Deli's in Victoria 
area, in most attractive 2-yr.-old 
shopping plaza, with Ige. support 
ing residential area. Business is 
showing big increase in sales 
since adding bakery and fast-food 
service For extra details on this 
excellent business opportunity 
please call CLIFF ANDERSON. 
477-3994. 

BUY OF 
THEWEEK 

INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE and 
buy this well-maintained 8-uni» 
apartment block nr. Central Park 
producing a gross income of app. 
$17,000 yearly from an invest 
ment of $145,000 Financial stmt, 
shows more than 9% return plus 
capital cost allowance for depre 
ciation. Easily managed by a 
resident or non resident owner 
For full information on this excel 
lent investment call CLIFF AN 
DERSON, (res.) 477-3994. 

WANTED: FOR 
SERIOUS BUYERS 

(a) Apartments: 10- to 20-unit 
size and also 24 40 br. unit, parti 
cularlv interested in the Beacon 
Hill, Fairfield, Oak Bay or Hill 
side^ Shelbourne dists. 

(b) Medium-sized motel: in the 
25-45 unit class. Greater Victoria 
region preferred. For confiden 
tial and prompt attention, please 
call: C A CLIFF ANDERSON, 
(res.) 477 3994 

TRAILER PARK 
Busy Qualicum Beach location 
only fifty yards from miles of 
sandy beach. Good accommoda 
tion tor the owner. Easy to oper 
ate PRICE HAS BEEN RE¬ 
DUCED TO $)99,000. Use the 
equity in vour present home or 
revenue property. VENDOR 
WILLING TO CARRY THE FIN¬ 
ANCING. Contact 
LARRY LINEHAM 595-0134 

JOHN SHAVER 382 9444 

National Trust_595-2121 

RESTAURANT 

Year round location in fully 
leased rural community shopping 
centre. Health board will allow 
maximum seating capacity 70. 
Present 5-vear lease has option 
for further 5-year renewal. Sale 
due to illness. $69,900. 

F RANK CSINOS 
388-6275 Pgr . 2826 
Seaboard Properties Ltd. 

652-1141 

SMALL BUSINESS 
NANAIMO 

Established specialty retail out¬ 
let in high traffic shopping mall. 
Business specializes in coffee, tea 
and spice products. Sales show 
steady increase over past 3 years. 
Financial statement information 
available to bona fide interested 
parties Offered at 
$29,900 plus inventory For details 
contact Nanaimo Realty Co. Ltd., 
Box 518, Nanaimo, Ken Ptister at 
382 1423 or 758-6377 eves. 

ATTENTION 

MECHANICS 

Operating service station with 
major oil co. affiliation. Land, 
building and equipment ottered at 
$150,000. Stock extra. Good fin 
ancing. 

DAVE HARDING 

477-7284 24 hours 

D. F Hanley & Associates 

DOWNTOWN 
851 Cormorant 

Price reduction of $11,000. Be¬ 
tween Blanshard and Quadra 
Two frontages Commercial 
building — vacant — Suite Dis¬ 
tributive Traders, Engineers or 
Architects. Excellent Holding 
pptv $78,900. 

LEWIS ROBERTS 479-4398 

THE PERMANENT 382-919) 

YOUR OWN SHOP? 

This DELIGHTFUL plant and 
gift shop can be YOURS tor onlv 
$6,900 plus stock. All pertinent 
data with a viewing of this 
CHARMER. Co-operative take 
over. Pleasecall: 

Edna Vliet 388 7868 or 382-0681 

DUNSMUIR 
PROPERTIES LTD. 

GOV'T APPROVED 
REST HOME- 
EXCELLENT REVENUE 
15 delightful pensioners. Modern 
spacious, furnished home. Locat 
ed in Duncan. Financial stats 
available to qualified perspective 
purchasers, $150,000. 

ROY TEASDALE (112)746-4175 
or (112)748-9294. Block Bros. 
Realty Co. Ltd 490 Trans Canada 
Hwy., Duncan, B.C. 

INSTANT 
Furnished Offices 

Full secretarial and receptionist 
services. Reasonable rentals in 
Victoria's most sophisticated of 
fice building. 

CAPITAL HOUSE 
1815 BLANSHARD ST 
_Tel.: 388-7557_ 

NICE 46 UNIT MOTEL FOR 
sale on Douglas Street near May 
fair Shopping Centre. 16 kitchens, 
colour TV. linen, washing facili¬ 
ties, dishwashing machine, etc 
plus approximately 18,000 sq. ft. 
warehouse now rented. Large 
mortgage at 10% interest. Ideal to 
run by family. All that for $145,- 
000 cash will handle. By owner, 
658 8468 


240 BUSINESS 

OPPOQTUHITIES 

"UP ISLAND" 

ATTENTION SKIERS 

Ski shop for sale In new shopping 
centre, buv now and get ready tor 
the coming season. Offered at 
$60,000 ( + - depending on inven 
tory). 

FAST FOOD OUTLET 
Be an owner operator and enjoy 
working for yourself. Vendor will 
carry the financina to qualified 
purchaser. Must be sold do to 
other busiess interests, $59,000 

MOTEL 

16 unit motel complex showing 
good growth Ideal husband and 
wife operation as there are living 
quarters on the premises, 
$310,000 

GARAGE AN0 HOUSE 

Body men and/or mechanics 
buy vour own business. Included 
in the selling price is adjacent lot 
with a 3 bedroom home $ 106,000 
JOHN SUTHERLAND 748 2965 
Nanaimo Realty (Duncan Ltd.) 
746-6177 435 Trunk Rd, Duncan, 
B.C. V9L 2PS. 

HERE ARE SOME 
BUSINESS 
OPPORTUNITIES 

COWICHAN BAY — RESORT ON 
THE SEA 

LADYSMITH —MOTEL 
QUALICUM BEACH - MOTEL 
QUALICUM BAY —MOTEL 
QUALICUM BAY — RESTAU 
RANT andNEIGH. PUB 
DEEPBAY —MOTEL * 
COURTENAY —MOTEL 
GOLD RIVER —SERVICE STA 
TION 

Mechanic's paradise 
PORT HARDY — SMALL 
FULLY LEASE BLDG. 

better check this 
one in booming 
Port Hardy 

For information call us as we are 
well versed with most tourist 
oriented businesses on the Island 
i.e others that are not listed but 
are for sale DO YOU WISH TO 
SELL YOURS? 

Callus now 

Al Bull Office DickStrobl 
477-2149 477-1841 477-0450 

Block Bros. Realty Ltd 

RESTHOME 

Fairfield/Rockland 

An exceptional propertv/offering 
immaculate accommodation for 

12 guests. There are three floors 
of spacious character, plus a fullv 
developed lower level — totalling 

13 bedrooms, 4 '/, baths The 
Specialized Residential Care" 

licensing category is not a dlffi 
cult qualification process. Net in 
come to owner-occupiers In 1978 
was $47,000 and this was with 2 
full time employees. Vendor will 
assist in financing on the asking 
price of $210,000. (MLS 41162.) 
This is an unique opportunity to 
own an excellent home and run a 
profitable business. For complete 
detailscall: 

GAIL WEINBERG 
595-1535 477-4467 

J. PETER DUECK 
386-7521 479-9909 

BOORMAN INVESTMENT 
CO. LTD. 

2045 CADBORO BAY RD 
612 FORT ST. 

ATTENTION! 
DENTISTS OR 
INVESTORS 
COMMERCIAL — 
COLWOOD 

Three large schools close at hand 
— no dentists in this area. Two 
stores and 1,772 sq. ft. four bed 
room suite which could be 
c hanged to dental clinic — all In 
excellent condition, 12.250 sq. ft. 
blacktopped lot, capitalized at 
10%. Stores rented at $458 and 
$725 per month Borders a very 
busy 5 store shopping centre. 
Tremendous future potential for 
further expansion No other com¬ 
mercial zoned land for a mile. 
Owner will consider a house as 
part payment. Make vour otter on 
asking price of $159,000. Call now 
for further information — Hugh 
Ycrex 479 8169or 592-2407. (MLS) 
MARGETTS8, GOWER 
OAK BAY PROPERTIES LTD. 

5SUITES 
FAIRFIELD DIST. 

Always rented, close to town. 
1 2 bedroom, 4 )-bedroom, all 
self contained. Situated in 1st 
class district. A real charac 
ter conversion. Make an ap¬ 
pointment to view now. Must 
be sold. Asking $99,900 

8 UNIT MOTEL 
QUALICUM 
BEACH LOCATION 

Vancouver Islands playland 
♦he warm beaches at vour 
door. Enjov a life of leisure 
with a better than average 
income. For full details call 
Len Ledoox, 388-7557. 

Capital City Realty Ltd. 



240 BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

PARKSVILLE AREA 

—Ldrae 3* acre fullv serviced 
light industrial track on Island 
—Subdivision Parcel Available 

—$325000° P,dZa ,r0m Sn0 000,0 
—Assorted Businesses and Hold 
ing Properties. 

For more details contact 
WAYNE DUMBRELL or BILL 
ROBSON of RICK BALDINO and 
ASSOCIATES REALTY CO. 
LTD., Box 1889, Parksville, B.C 
-248-3207, 

TELEPHONE 
Answering Service 

Unique opportunity for business 
girl to operate her own business 
Reasonable terms and excellent 
potential in downtown office 
building Reply to Victoria Press 
Box 487. _ 

OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST IN 
HAWAII'S GROWING LUXURY 
CONDOMINIUM MARKET 
FOR INFORMATION WRITE 
ED CHU (R) EXECUTIVE ES 
TATES PROPERTIES. INC. 190 
S. King St. Suite 2470, Hon. HI, 
96813 or call (808 ) 524 3664. Vic 
toria Press Box 438. _ 

LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTE 
nance business for sale, includes 
year round contracts, equipment, 
reel and rotary mowers, power 
racks, vacuum sweeper and com 
plete list available — 
$8,000. Also available Dodge 
Kari Van $4,000. Phone 384-1804 
after 6 p.m., all day Saturday. 

PROFITABLE 

National mobile ice cream dis¬ 
tributorship available now in Vic¬ 
toria. Ideal for family with teen 
aoers, businessmen, others. Start 
now, work thru September Dc 
tails Dickie Dee Ice Cream Ltd, 
Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3A0V7. 
204 942-8050. _ 

CONSULTANT 

Will assist in evaluating propos¬ 
als and financing, locating specif 
ic businesses, increasing income 
through diversification, starting 
new ventures. Also has a number 
of interesting and profitable busi 
nesses and start up projects on 
file Phone652 4861._ 

FOR LESS THAN $2500 I CAN 
get vou started in an established 
10 year old service business. Ma¬ 
ture, ambitious. Individual with 
automotive related experience 
will have first preference Other 
commitments create this rare op- 
portunity. Victoria Press Box 486 


244 REVENUE PROPERTY 


C-10 

244 REVENUE PROPERTY 


I; i 


895 Fort SI 385-/721 

(24 HR SERVICE) 

APARTMENT 

Six 1 bedrm suites and one studio 
In excellent condition. Shows ap 
prox $19,000 a year $148,000 
New MLS. 

FAIRFIELD 

/ Unit conversion, ? self con 
tamed studios and 5 light house 
keeping. Prime location. $79,500. 
MLS 39954 . 

BILL WEISS 

385 7721 598*8443 


BAKERY 

Vancouver Island. Be vour own 
boss, well established bakery and 
coffee shop for sale . Owner rctir 
tnq. Good down town location in 
prime tourist resort Victoria 
Press Box 455._ 

"THE FOUNTANOF YOUTH" 

AND ONLY $18,000 
Pleasant, casual, luncheon noon 
in downtown Victoria; nestled in 
pleasurble surroundings in the 
new Group 5 Mall Ideal owner- 

sgm&y* JNal,ra » 

1 ACRE WITH 500' OF HIGH 
wav frontaoe, presently second 
hand business with comfortable 3 
bedroom, full basement home 
with fireplace plus out buildinqs 
This property has good potential. 

Asking$95,900. Phone 743-2527 

FISH FARMING, BOAT BUILD 
er, Marina, fishing lodge, farm davidburr ltd 
mg. Secluded, low taxes, two 48 
acre waterfront lots 2 creeks 
protected bay. Evans Bay, Read 
Island. Reply Victoria Press Box 
437 or phone 604 7587622 _ 

5" CONTINUOUS GUTTER MA- 
chme on 1976 GMC 1 ton van $12, 

400 00. Stock at cost. All leads 
included. $85,000,000 yearly sales 
with good return on investment. 


SWINERTON’S 



GORGE RD. MOTEL 

A beautifully refurbished block. 
About $65,000 spent in last year. 
15 units (13 kitchenettes) plus 
owners accommodation. Onlv 15 
years old External and all in¬ 
terior walls are cement block. 
Possible to add up to 5 units. 
Ideal man/wife operation where 
husband can keep his job. Asking 
$279,000 

FRANK WILLS 388-7868 

PRIME LOCATIONS 

1. High traffic count, good park 
ina — new air conditioned. Try 
2052 Oak Bay Ave. for retail or 
office. 

2. In new shopping centre. 90% 
leased. Colwood corners. Approx 
800sq.ft, retail. 

3. Oak Bav Ave. Approx. 2000 sq. 
ft zoned commercial, reasonable 
oft street parking. Lease rates 
negotiable. 

384-1424 388-5464 Pager 610 

S*HCt 4 , “Vo^ 404 t 

S&fateaAtd. 

NEIGHBOURHOOD 

GROCERY 

Well located general grocery 
business plus land and building. 
Over 2000 sq ft. retail area plus 
storage and office. Volume over 
$400,000. Exclusive market. 
$275,000 W Latimer, 386^331 or 
656-2355. 

FAMILY BUSINESS 
Familv-operated dry cleaning bu¬ 
siness — not a franchise — flnan 
clal statements and Information 
available to bonifide purchasers 
only. By exclusive agents. TED 
WEBB, 386-6331 or 384-0815 
A. E LEPAGE WESTERN LTD 

SALTSPRING ISLAND 
LAKEFRONTRESORT 
$195,000 

St Mary’s Lake. Beautiful 3-acrc 
resort for sale on popular 
Saltspring Island. 270 feet water 
front, 11 units, large 3 bedroom 
owner's home Lock, stock and 
barrel — owner must retire. ML 
40127. PAT PARKER, AL TREL- 
FORD, 386-3494 ( 24 hrs) 
CENTURY 21 
Western Homes Ltd. 

1037 Cloverdale Ave. 
_386-3494 (24 hrs)_ 

SAANICHTONCENTRE 

DANCLAIR 

DEVELOPMENTS LTD 
Approx. 2)00 sq. ft.: La^f* retail 
space left in this new air condi 
honed building. Laroe local cli¬ 
entele with no competition for 
miles and rapidtv growing com¬ 
munity. Opportunity for: 
Hardware, Appliances, 
Professionals, Sporting Goods, 
Stereo Shop, Real Estate 
Or your specialty 
For further information call 
Frank Csinos 388-6275pager 2826 
Seaboard Properties Ltd 
_652-1141_ 

INSULATION BLOWING MA 
chine, capable of 2 houses oer day 
includes all hoses, $900, 7S2-3322 


Texaco Canada Inc 

Has for lease 2 bav. high volume 
service station. Contact Don 
Brown, 382-3214. 477-1461 after 5. 

WELL ESTABLISHED RETAIL 
business on rapidly growing 
Saanich peninsula. Excellent lo 
cation, stock and fixtures $30. 
000.652-1353,652 3538 

SMALL BUSINESS REQUIRE 
ing 2 hours/week supervision for 
of oer/annum 
$15,000 tor equipment and con 
tracts. 478-8716._ 

UF FOAM INSULATION 
equipment and truck for sale 
Also acoustical spray on equip 
ment. 598-4221 _ 

FOR SALE. SMALL BUSINESS 
Room to expand. Reasonable 
rent' lease renewable Phone 
478 8607___ 

PROFITABLE RETAIL BUSI 
ness located in high traffic area 
ia?, d Ll arn j ,v business. Askinc 
$245,000 Phone 477-6617,_ 

J^ TN J? RSHIP DISSOLUTION 
Old fashioned Ice Cream Par 

n2 r 748- a 357 aue Se,t,n °' S250 ° 

DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED 
for Mitten solid vinyl siding 
Please call 752 3322 for particu 

IF YOU WANT TO EARN A MIL 
lion, don't answer this ad, but if 
vou want v/OOO $3000 per month. 
call Ted Atkinson. 385 9970 

MUST SELL, SMALL BUSI 
?£*&-„P r £ at Potential, $3800 
478-9379 after 3, _ 

SMALL GROCERY STORE 
with good living accomodations. 
Good area 479 3181 


241 BUSINESS 0PP0R- 
TUNmES WANTED 

Victoria based invest¬ 
ment management group 
is conducting a search 
tor business investment 
opportunities. It you 
have something which 
mav be tor sale, please 
reply with particulars to 
Redonda Investments, 
PO Box 6001, Station C, 
Victoria B.C., V8P 5L4 

BOOKKEEPING PRACTISE 
wanted. Sell vour business. Re- 
tire on incoming payments. Vlc- 
toria Press Box 348. 

244 REVENUE PROPERTY 


-b|b! 

ROWN 

■K ROS 

l ANSHARD 



People Helping People 

DUPLEX 

INVESTMENT 

$44,900 

For sale by court order, a 2- 
bodrm up /down duplex in good 
condition with separate heating 
units in high basement View by 
exclusive appointment with 24 
hours notice 

TED KAY 385-4086 

OAK BAY 
SxS DUPLEX 
In the desirable Willows area. 2 
B ^ms each side, living rooms 
with fireplaces, w/w carpets, full 
basement with drive-in garages, 
family room and a 3rd bedrm in 
one side. Large, nicely land 
scaped grounds Nice condition 
thruout. $89,500. 

REG SCHUMAKER 598 2333 
or 385-877) (anytime) 

DUPLEX 
OAK BAY AVE. 

Extremely neat and tidy up and 
down duplex. Freshlv painted In¬ 
side. Two bedroom and fireplace 
each. Some hardwood floors. 
Scrupulously maintained so vour 
investment dollar will be well 
spent. Gross rents $590 oer month 
and minimal owner expenses 
Asking $79,500 

DAVE HARDING 

477 7284 24 Hours 

D.F Hanley & Associates 


FAIRFIELD! 
Two Worlds in One 
A Different Duplex 

This MODERN, side-bv-side DU¬ 
PLEX otters superb out-of the-or- 
dinarv accommodation. Side »1 
opens into a DREAM WORLD Of 
living rm. (with feature FP), 
separate. FORMAL dining rm 
(with FP!); kitchen with eating 
area and door leading to sunny 
BALCONY; 2 Ige. bedrms. (Mas- 

L e c r .. , ? i,h .2i!lL 4 ? ce bathrm) ; 
BSMT. with 2 bedrms. and NEW 
rec rm Side #2 is a 2 bedrm 
home with FIREPLACE dividing 
the bright living/dining rm. 
FULL bsmt. with laundry faclll 
ties. DRIVE In garages Located 
on excellenl, Fairfield CUL-DE- 
SAC within easy WALKING dis¬ 
tance to bus and plaza, $110,000 

wip S w C ^!L N 0W ,or an apt3t TG 
VIEW with: 

DONNA FOSS 

47 ' 7 ™ „ 384-8075 (Pgr. 504) 

D F.H REALESTATELTD 


EXCELLENT 

REVENUE 

Completely renovated up-and- 
down duplex situated on a auiet 
cut de-sac in the Glen Lake area. 
Upper site has 3-BDRM., L.R. 
With F.P. Lower suite has 2 large 
BDRM. and both suites have 
•arge modern kitchens. Revenue 
$800 per mon. Trades considered 
and open to offers, $79,900. MLS. 
DENNIS FERRILL. 386^331 or 
658-8636 

ALMOST 
WATERFRONT 
Something different! 2-bdrm. 
strata duplex located just steps 
from the water. Magnificent 
views of the Inner Harbour, Par 
*J«men! Buildings, and Olympic 
Mtns. from your L.R. Convenient 
laundrv area off kitchen plus se 
parate eating area, $53,900 
DENNIS L. FERRILL. 386^6331 
or 658 8636 A. E LEPAGE 
WESTERN LTD. 

69SUITE APARTMENT 

Qualifies for 10% CCA Three 
years old. Less than 1% vacancy 
^or in 1979. Positive cash flow. 
J88 4434 DAVE TAYLOR 384 2718 
WESTMONT REALTY (1977) 
LTD. * , 


8B 


\ ROWN 

. ROS un 

ILANSMARD 


LOOKING FOR 
DIVIDENDS? 

This property shows a good rp 
turn on an investment of only 
$15,000. Four suites are self-con¬ 
tained and rented for approxi 
matelv $800 mo. Expenses includ¬ 
ing the mortgage amount to less 
than $700 mo. With a little hard 
work you can increase this re 
turn. Phone now for statements 
and private viewing of this solid 
investment. Onlv $64,500. 
RONSCHIECK 

385 7721 477 0968 

7—SUITE 
TUDOR 
1 ACRE 

New on the market! Beautiful 
tudor mansion converted to 7 
self contained roomy suites. 
Home is set back from the road 
among trees and spacious 
grounds. Owner lives out of town 
and wishes to sell on the asking 
price of $185,000. Financial state¬ 
ment available. Call: 

CLIFF SALMOND 
385 7721_477-3626 

228 EDWARD ST. 

8 LIGHT HOUSE¬ 
KEEPING ROOMS 

All furnished, newly decorated. 
Good condition. Fullv licenced 
and offering a great return on 
your investment 

ASK ING $78,500 

TO VIEWCALL 
GLENN FORTUNE 

davidburr ltd 384 9335 

DUPLEX $59,500 

See this up and down duplex, 
close in, on R3 zoned lot, (9227 sq. 
ft.) Upper suite has living room 
with fireplace, 2 nice bedrooms, 
bathrooms and large bright kit¬ 
chen. Lower is a spacious and 
bright one or two bedroom suite 
with shower and self contained 
with its own entrance. Lots of off 
street parking. 

JOHN TODD 
598-7849 


P*opl« Helping People 

DUPLEX 

INVESTMENT 

$44,900 

For sale bv court order, a ? 
bedrm up/down duplex in good 
condition, with separate heatinn 
units in hioh basement View bv 
exclusive appointment with 24 
hours notice 

TED KAY 385 4086 

or 385-8771 (anytime) 

LEGAL DUPLEX 
$56,900 

Spacious well maintained up 
and down duplex with sepa 
rate entrances. Gross rents at 
S560/mo. Walking distance to 
schools, shopping and town 
Basement could be an in law 
suite. 

SIDE X SIDE DUPLEX 

Modern SXS Duplex 2 Bdrms 
each side with full basements 
Corner lot overlooking Hamp 
ton Park Close to schools, 
shopping and 4 recreation 
Basement partially devel 
oped. Asking $68,900. 

388 7557 TaraBhalla 382 8879 

NEW LISTING 
Character Revenue 

This 6-suite conversion located in 
the high Talteisal area has been 
tastefullv redecorated to mix old 
world character with modern 
convenience. Low vacancy rate, 
net incomeof $13,500per year and 
could be more with shrewd man 
ageinent. A grand old building in 
♦he McClure style in a good area 
Ideal for the owner/investor or 
anyone looking for a weapon 
against inflation. $129,500 
BRUCE F. GIBSON 
Coach House Realty Ltd 
381-5255 

REDUCED 
$2,400 

Up and down duplex reduced to 
$59,500. Each unit Mas two bed 
rooms, living room, large kitchen 
with eating area, bathroom re 
cently remodelled. Both suite, 
presently rented Located in Hill 
side-Cedar Hill area, ml 4040? 
For additional information call 
anytime: 

GALE CHRISTENSON 
477-019) 477 /04/ 

Royal Trust 



REALTY WORLD 

5-SUITER 
JAMES BAY 
$57,500 

Five-Suite conversion in good re¬ 
pair on a 60'x 120' lot in an excel¬ 
lent rental area. Separate 
meters, 4 baths. Shows a good 
return. Low vacancy rate 
EDJUPP 

385 2481 386-7084 

UP& DOWN DUPLEX 
ESQUIMALT 
Neat and tidy revenue producer 
in a convenient rental area 
lower suite: 6 rooms and bath; 
Upper: 4 rooms and bath Sepa 
rate entries, meters and fur¬ 
naces. Four appliances included. 
Substantial mortgaoe mav be as 
sumed. Price $55,000 
ED JUPP 

385-2481 386-7884 

Swinerton Stewart Clark Ltd 

JUST LISTED! 
Legal Duplex Or 
Perfect "In-Law" 
High Water& Park 
Views! 

JUST IN TIME tor the weekend 
paper, this ONE OWNER, mod¬ 
ern, up and down duplex is very 
special to the owners and you'll 
see why after spending only mo¬ 
ments inside! One would never 
think that a totally separate and 
self condtaInert one-bedrm ste 
existed within miles of the ele 
gant, 3 bedrm home with BSMT 
Beautiful LR/DR with FLOOR 
TO CEILING FP and "like new" 
W/W carpeting. Delightful kit- 
chen/utilitv with BUILT-IN D.W. 
and eating nook. Lovely FAMILY 
RM with FP. Good bsmt 
WORKSHOP Super, private 
SUNDECK off DR with high 
WATER and PARK views. Dble. 
CARPORT with add'l covered 
rec vehicle prkg. Walk to oolf 
and groceries Be the FIRST to 


DONNA FOSS 

477 7291 384 8075 (Pgr 504) 

O.F.H REAL ESTATE LTD. 


P. R. BROWN 

ANO SONS LTD 

"The People To See" 

JAMES BAY 

4 suites. An excellent investment 
at $78,000 MLS. 

DAVID SCOTT_385 34J5 

SIX-SUITE 
APARTMENT 
$125,000 

All 2 bedroom self contained 
units Overhead is low Mainte¬ 
nance easy Rental increase dui 
Nov. Would brinq the return to 
9% Statements available Please 
call: 

385 772k J88 6275 PGR 68? 

^ARI STREIGHT 
GARDNER REALTY LTD 



MEffi 


388-7868 


Apt. Blocks Available 

Several apt blocks in excellent 
locations in Victoria. For more 
information call Binq Richards 
388 7868 or 388 5464 Pgr 7 M 

Fairfield Character 

1189,000 

1 block from sea and park This 
qrand old home has been tasteful 
lv converted to 6 legal sell < 
tamed suites, including luxurious 
main 1 BR suite, with ample room 
for expansion Tiffanv and brass 
lamps, beamed ceilings, leaded 
windows, 2 fireplaces in mom 
suite. Modern wiring, new plumb 
mg, new roof. Gross rentals s?i 
660. By owner 385 5517 after 5 iu 

228 EDWARD ST 
8 LIGHT HOUSE 
KEEPING ROOMS 

All furnished, newly decorated 
Good condition. Fully licenced 
and offering a great return on 
vour investment 

ASK ING $78,500 

TO VIEWCALL 
GLENN FORTUNL 
davidburr ltd 
384-9335 

ROCKLAND 

REVENUE 

Well manaqed and maintained 
conversion consisting of fourteen 
housekeeping units. Low tenant 
turnover Realistic P and L 
Statement -shows a hiqh return 
Vendor may carry financing on 
the askingpriceof $159,000 MLS 
386-2111 DAVE HELM 595 2656 
MONTREAL TRUSI 

FAIRFIELD 

Beautiful 5 ste. apartment bloct 
Close to park and town 2 two bed 
room and 3 one bedroom suites 
4 fireplaces Quality throughout 
with large bright rooms Always 
rented. An ideal setup tor tin 
owner who wishes to Ivc in his 
investment. $150,000. 

JEAN McMICHAEL 477 9113 
THE PERMANENT J82-91VI 


1560 ROCKLAND AVE 

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP 
Classic Tudor Mansion with lux 
ury owner apartment of over 2000 
square feet. Good revenue from 
other 5excellent suites, large lot. 
ample parking, circular drive 
wav One of the better conver 
sions in Victoria Drive bv and 
phone owner at 598 7992 Asking 
$195,000 will trade and finance 


Mobile Home Park 

7 36 Acre park In Sooke Super 
location close to schools, shop 
ping and services. Ideal opportu 
mty showing return on price ot 
$269,000. Good financing and 
priced to sell now DOUG 
POWELL, 386 6164. Res 59? 641’ 
pager 388 6275 No 878 Castle 
Properties Ltd 


4-SUITE 


Conversion, reduced to V6V,vou 
Separate entries and meters 
Character mam suite. MLS 
40561. Enquire now! 

385 7721 AUDREY MONT 598 7598 
GARDNER REALTY LTD 


UNIQUE OAK BAY DUPLEX 
on 2 lots, quality throughout 
drive bv 1698 Yale, then call me 
for an appointment to view 
$1)0,000. 

DOVE JEANES 

Res. 598 1000 388-6275 Pgr. 2510 

Davis Realty & Mortgage Cot p 


-—..Jingon 50x120' C l zoned 

lot in Quadra/Hillside area Fuur 
1 bedroom, 2 bachelor and 5 
rooms. All sharing 4 bathrooms 
Annual gross Income, $14,100 
Asking $83.500. 38j 4082 


FAIRFIELD CHARACTER 
Attractively situated and well 
maintained 6 suite conversion 
Good return Low upkeep In 
eludes furnishings and appli 
ances. Best buv around at $89,900 
382-004). 


JAMES BAY AREA, 23 SUITE 
block. $437,000 first mortgage 
7*'j%, large 2nd at 12%. Gross 
income, $55,000. Excellent invest 
ment For information call 
■592 9516 


.. I 




! 



















































































































































































































































C-11 

m REVENUE PROPERTY 


; REVENUE 

PROPERTY 

* i storev office commercial block 
1 'O the Burnside area. Try vour 
i utter on the asking price of $175.- 

000. MLS 40693. To view, please 
i c all anytime. 

* -*77-0191 JACKMOEN 658-5448 

Royal Trust 


12% Gross Income 

Large, older home. 8 
rental units in immacu¬ 
late condition close to 
downtown. $65,000. 
loe Manton 

l sLAND HOMES LTD. 386-7545 

EXCITING VALUE 

( ontains 14 rental rooms and 
suites mclusiye and Is located in 
♦ho Fort Street development per 
mit area, shows excellent return, 
priced at less lhan actual as 
sessed value $59,500. Exc with 
LARRY LINEHAM 595 0134 or 
National Trust 595-2121._ 

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM 
house in Colwood, double carport 
with sundeck, 2 fireplaces, deluxe 
1 bedroom inlaw suite, hot tub 
and covered heated swimming 
pool. $67,500 478 8671_ 

FAIRFIELD BY THE SEA 
i bedrooms, beamed ceilings plus 
$500 per month revenue $79,900 
658-8418 _ 

UR DOWN DUPLEX. CEN 
Iral Older character home, 
• oomy. $64,500, terms available 
4 78-9289._ 

h SOU I MALT S X S DUPLEX, 
on 2 lots, 2 br each, electric heat 
Revenue $7,800 Low downpav 
ment. F P $69,500. 592-3358. 

65' WATERFRONT, 2 HOUSES 
on Shawnigan Lake, $540 income 
n or month. 743-4649,479-8533 

EASY CARE ESQUIMALT 4 
olex, close to shops and bus. $74, 
500. 386-3923. 

245 REVENUE 

PROPERTIES W4NTE0 

SxS DUPLEX 
Urgently Required 

i have serious, qualified purchas 
rf looking tor a SxS duplex in 
(xirdon Head or Fairfield. If you 
' an help, please call me now 
PA1RICIA KING 
477 77"! JR4 W075 (Pgr. 1105) 
L) I H REAL ESTA1E LTD 


247 COMMERCIAL OR 

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES 

MEDICAL/ 

DENTAL 

SITE 

2.68 acres of unimproved treed 
land ready for development. 
Zoned "General Commercial'' 
Ideal for a professional building, 
shopping within 1 mile of new 
Hospital Corner property, 570.83 
feet frontage on highway Thirty 
thousand cars pass per day. 
Priced at $3.85 per sq. ft. or will 
build to suit. 

385 7721 KentMacleod 595 4273 
GARDNER REALTY LTD, 

INDUSTRIAL SHOP WITH 
caretakers suite on large lot, $54, 
900 478-4635._ 

18,000 SO. FT. COMMERCIAL 
corner with older house, Lang 
ford $3.90per sq. ft 478-4655. 

250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


r 

SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 

250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 250 HOUSES FOR SALE 



247 COMMERCIAL OR 

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES 

BUYORTRADE 

Two strata warehouses 
2100 sq. ft. each, with of¬ 
fice, and washroom. 
Could be opened to 420C 
sq. ft. if needed. Close tc 
town. Call today for fur 
ther details. 

Carolynne Perry 479-7041 

Knouile/ 

The HOfT)£ Team. 


31 SUITES 
$18,870 PER SUITE 

Situated in the City with a viewol 
•he Parliament Buildings anc 
inner Harbour. 2 3 bedroom 
.uites, 19 2 bedroom suites, 1C 
bedroom suites, oil hoi water 
•heat, elevator Parking for 3C 
rars. Price $585,000. 

MOTEL 

i his motel is situaterion the mam 
♦hrouqhlare and close to city 4 1 
"nits. Increased re venue ever 
i?78 tor-first 5 mon hs. Laundry 
facilities Coloured television 
Large agreement tor sale at 10 
Owner will consider $150,00C 
down 

BERT COLES 592 3311 

Royal Trust_ 384 8001 


NANAIMO 
9,876 SQ.FT. 
COMMERCIAL-ZONED 
LOT 


SUN., 12-4:30 P.M. 

83 CREASE 

A house in the low 50s with all the 
amenities of a $60,000 home 1400 
sq ft on one floor includes 3 
bedrooms, living room, dining, 
family room Built-in dishwash¬ 
er Laundry off kitchen and many 
extras. $52,900 

RUTHandBENBENNETT 

592-6257 

4251 TORQUAY 
SUN., 2-5 P.M. 

Spanish executive-style home. 
Large family room with fireplace 
off the kitchen and the generousi 
use of wood and brick arches 
make this 3 year old home very 
warm. Offering 4 bedroom ac 
tommodation with 3 bathrooms 
and 3 fireplaces This might be 
the right nest for you and vour 
family. ML 40938. Asking $125, 
000 Your Host: 

LORNE DOYLE 595-1047 

GOLDSTREAM 
SAT., 2-4 

2952 Mt. Wells Rd. 

Delightful Ingenuity!! $66,900 
You will be fascinated by some of 
the unique ideas incorporated 
into this charming 3 bdrm home. 
It's located in a rural, vet conve 
nient, area near Goldstream. 
Features 1 ’, baths, rec. room 
with F P., sundeck and lotsmOre 
Drive out the Trans-Canada, turn 
left on Sooke Lake Road and left 
onto ML Wells Road 
FREDLERCH 477 5120 

SOUTH OAK BAY 
874MONTEREY 
SAT. and SUN., 

2-4 P.M. 

Attractive 3 bedroom, full base 
ment home with drive-in oarage 
Perfect family home near 
schools, parks and beach $74,900 
SHARON DAILY 721-5358 

JACK KONDRATIUK 384 0878 


OAK BAY 
BORDER 

Only 4 years old, yet close to 
Norfolk House school, public 
schools, buses, etc , and r. 
blocks to the park. 1534 sq. ft. and 
built bv one ot Victoria's better 
builders, for your comfort and se 
curity 3 good size bedrooms (3 
PCE ensite) LARGE living and 
dining — feature brick F P 
Large covered deck. The base 
ment is large, and is plumbed for 
possible in-law accommodation, 
complete with F P Viewing is by 
appointment only, and otters arc 
invited on the asking price of $89, 
900 

RALPH LEVY 721 3346 


l rontages to two streets, near 
commercial core and City Hall _ A .. _ A w 
Zoned General Business with OAK RAY 
older character home, suitable w 1 

tor restaurant, antiques, profes 
sional offite. etc. or site may be 
i odcveloped. Price 6t $64,900 re 
Meets land value alone, 386 2379 


COLWOOD 

i 9 Acres with Commercial zon 
mo. Excellent highway exposure. 
Asking $265,000. 

LANGFORD 

i J Acres .Extended Commercial. 
Asking$4 OOper squarefoot Call 
BILLJENSENor 
ALMER OLSON 

Royal trust_ 384 8001 

WAREHOUSE 

COMMERCIAL 

77.000 sq/ft of floor space, heavy 
duty construction, 1.17 ac of 
land, ideal for distribution centre, 
less than 2 miles from City Hall, 
excellent leases, large part could 
be available for owner occupier. 
Possible future expansion, $795, 
000 tor sale bv owner Victoria 
Press Box 71 

NANAIMO 

MOTEL 

$350,000 

consists of 18 units plus man¬ 
agers suite, located on No 1 
Highway within walking distance 
to downtown. Already roughed in 
for 5extra suites. 

4/9 3617 KL NT DEANS 478-8316 
( EN TURY 21, Suburban Realty 

1.54 ACRES DOUGLAS 
AND BAY ST. 

Presently zoned light industrial 
but lends itself to commercial de 
velooment Fantastic potential in 
this prime site located within 
r asy walking distance to the Vic¬ 
toria City core. Priced under as 
.•■ssments at $825,000. 

Al MER OLSON BERTCOLES 
Royal Trust_384-8001 

WELL LOCATED 2 STOREY 
building plus double loading bay 
Used until recently as a ware 
bouse. On two I6ts zoned C l, per 
miffing many uses. Extra resi¬ 
dential lot used for parking. 
Building approx. 14,000 sq.ft (on 
two floors) For further informa 
lion call 

ALMER OLSON or 
BILL JENSEN 

Royal trust_ 384 8001 

BRENTWOOD BAY 

7 bay garage and cozy 2 BDRM. 
ironic- at Brentwood Ferry Dock, 
ideal for semi-retired mechanic, 
land and bldgs only. Includes 
pumps, tanks, hoisl and cash reg 
istef ERIC FRAZER, 743-9155 
Hobble Hill) or 386-6331 A. E 
LEPAGE WESTERN LTD. 


4 large bedrooms, separated din 
ino room, large country kitchen, 
family room with patio door onto 
excellent garden 2 baths This 
older home has been expanded 
and updated completely. To 
view bv appointment only — call 
and make vour otter on $89,900. 
RALPH LEVY 721 3346 

LAKE HILL 

Spacious family home ot over 
2200 sq. ft. of living area. 2 bath 
rooms, wall to wall carpeting 
throughout. $67,900 

RUTHandBENBENNETT 
592 6257 

Simpsons-Sears 

Area 

Good 2 bedroom bungalow on 
larqe nicely landscaped lot with 
many fruit trees. Great retire 
men! at $47,900. 

RUTHandBEN BENNETT 
592-6257 

OAK BAY 
VILLAGE 
$60,000 

I have just listed this immaculate 
3 bedroom townhousc. Located 
privately off Oak Bay Avenue 
One of six independently-owned 
homes This one features H78sq 
ft of living area, a 4 pee plus a 
2-pce bath, a large sunny balcony 
and yard to enjoy. New MLS. 
Please phdne me for appoint 
mentstoview 

FREDLERCH 477 5120 

GLEN LAKE 
$55,900 

Walk to the lake. Situated on a 
very quiet .cut de sac only 
minutes from Glen Lake, you'll 
find this absolutely immaculate 
duplex featuring over 1800 sq. ft. 
of superbly finished living area 
There are mature trees in the 
fully fenced backyard and lots ol 
parking inTfront. Drive-by 2858 
Churthwoodandseefor yourself 
FREDLERCH 477-5120 

INLET VIEWS 

From this beautiful 4 bedroom 
Ironic, located on a quiet tul-de 
sac m amongst quality homes ? 
fireplaces, tamilv room, games 
room, master bedroom with en 
suite, large kitchen with sundeck 
off A few minutes from the 
stores, school, bus nearby. A 
lovely home to show. Call: 

MARY MOODY_65? 5681 


WANTED 


Commercial Bid In the down 
town area for tourist bus 
$250,000 $400,000. CALL LARRY 
J QUAGLIOTTI, 479 6609 or 
177 7988 or 386-6164. CASTLE 
PROPERTIES LTD. 

COMMERCIAL 

with L iving Ouarters 
410 sq. ft. selling space plus living 
quarters Lot vize 6480 sq. ft Only 
$79,500 phone Victor Wong, 
185-2458, Res. 4/9 6569. Bvron 
I b*ce8>Assoc l id _ 

Gl ENSHIRF INDUSTRIAL 
Lark. ouai anteefl low in price, 
< heck and compare, 8 lots to 
« noose trom. 47B-4655._ 

LXCELLENT EXPOSURE 
Corner of Douglas and Ralph, 
$177.500,477 0303,479 3232 




Montreal 
Trust $ 

OPEN HOUSE 
SUNDAY, 1:30-4:30 
1230QUEENSAVE. 

Ideal family starter or retire¬ 
ment home close to schools, 
tranportation and shopping a 
drlve-bv does not do justice to 
the Immaculate condition ot 
this thi ee bedroom home with 
its well cared for and easily 
maintained lawn and garden 
A tew minutes to view the 
inside will not be wasted 
Offers on $47,000 
3862111 BILL McAULEY 721 5457 

OPEN HOUSE 
SAT., 2:00-4:00 
921 FORSHAW 
GORGE VIEWS 

Delightful two bedroom bun 
galow nestled In a quiet and 
secluded setting. Tastefully 
decorated and maintained bv 
the present owner Nice fam 
ily room with large sundeck 
off. Easy financing and well 
priced at $53,900 New MLS. 
3862111 DAVE HELM 595 2658 


OPEN HOUSE 
SAT., 1:30-4:30 
1181 LYALL 

Perhaps the best value for 
vour shopping dollar in Es 
quimalt today. Features in¬ 
clude: 

* 3 bedrooms 

* Fireplace 

* Built 1954 

* Lot 55x158 

* Immaculate 

* MLS 39611 

Now being offered at the re 
duced price of $49,900 A nice 
clean starter or retirment. 
Ask me about available 
qualifying grants. Your host, 
3862111GARY RESTELL478-6987 


NEAR 
UNIVERSITY 


7S00 SO. FT. INDUSTRIAL LOT. 
$70,900, allowed caretaker suite, 
I anqfordered. 478 4655. 


OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 14 
1107 1120 DAMELART WAY. 
Brand new homes, 2 styles to 
choose from, 3 level split or con 
temporary, 3 bedroom full base 
ment Both have thermoparie 
windows, 5 year warranties 
Heatilator fireplaces, sep. dining 
rms. W.W. throughout. Drive out 
West Saanich to th»- Open House 
signs. Why not a spanking brand 
new home. R W RHODES 
47V 9241 office 382-8101. . 
ROBANOUS652 25760T 595 2121 
National Trust Co 

BY OWNER, CENTRAL SAAN 
ich. Large 4 bedroom house. Com 
pletetv finished downstairs. Rec 
room with wet bar, 2 fireplaces, 3 
bathrooms, fenced lot with gar 
den. $67,900 1897 Seaboard Cres 
652 1087 




Quality built ot 15 years, 4 
bedroom family tiome cosy 
fireplace, den Sliding glass 
doors to south patio Carpet 
ing over Oak Mature fruit 
trees, flowers, shrubs Quiet 
street, close to all schools and 
shops $75,300. Exc 

ARTPEAKER 

3862111 477 3957 

VIEWS! VIEWS! 

Overlook the ocean by day 
and then enjoy the spectacu 
lar city view by night from all 
areas of this immaculate 3 
level Tudor grade level slate 
entranceden with FP, sepa 
rate dining room Livinq 
room and family room with 
fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, plus 
in-lw suite on lower level. 
Shake roof Features too nu 
merous to mention Asking 
$179,000 and open to otters 
Below replacement. Must be 
sold. 

WELLS HOOKER 
386 2111 652 3634 

ALAN WESTGATE 
3862111 656 3423 

GORDON HEAD 
SPLIT LEVEL 

NEW LISTING. Excellent, 
three level split with unob 
structed views of city and 
Olympics. Otters 3 bedrooms, 
plus rec room, solid construe 
♦ion. newly refinished oak 
floors. On extra large lot 
providing privacy in back 
garden. Priced favourable at 
$68,500. MLS. For viewing 
please call vour hosts: 

WELLSHOOKER 
386 2111 652 3634 

AL WESTGATE 
386-711) 656 3423 

UNIVERSITY 
SAVE GAS 

We do not mean area Wc 
mean adjacent too Walk 
home for lunch or even a 
coffee break. Well kept 3 BR 
home on extra large lot No 
immediate expenses in dec 
orating or maintenance 
Extra parking. For more de 
tails please call: 

WELLSHOOKER 
3862111 652 3634 

AL WESTGATE 

386 211) 656 3423 

DEAN PARK 

AREA 

TUDOR 

Drive by 1986 BARRETT DR 
then give us a call. Owner is 
building so is anxious to sell. 
Only 4 yrs. old and well main 
tained 3bedrooms, plus room 
for more in unfinished base 
ment. Vaulted living room, 
cedar ceiling, extra large kit 
chen with eating area — Par 
tial water views. Vi acre lot. 
Pleasecall: 

WELLSHOOKER 
3862111 652 3634 

AL WESTGATE 

386 2111 6563423 

NORTH SAANICH 
LANDSEND RD. 

Drive by 11237 PIERS RD 
and view the tidy surround 
ings and quiet setting of this 
country home then call us to 
inspect the immaculate kept 
interior. Offering over 1700 
sq. ft of living on’ ■ acre lot 3 
bedrooms — 3 baths. Fully 
carpeted throughout Shake 
roof. A home you can move 
into with no exense. Otters 
invited on asking pr ice at $79, 
500 

WELLSHOOKER 
386 2111 652 3634 

AL WESTGATE 

3862111 6563423 

DUPLEX 
Colwood-Royal 
Roads Avenue 

Beautiful 2 storey white stuc¬ 
co side bv side, 3-bedroom du 
plex on a quiet treed lot and 
street in a park like setting. 
Excellent income property 
pricedat only $69,500. 

3862111 BILLMcAULEY 72 1 5457 

GOLDSMITH IN 
OAK BAY 

No, its' not a jewcllrv store 
but a gem of an older home 
located adjacent to the Oak 
Bay Recreation cenle and 
near shops, si hbols and trans 
porfation. A two storev home 
with further development in 
the basement. Four bdrms. 
separate dining room and 
large family kitchen are a few 
of the features in this ora 
cious old home. Trv vour otter 
orrthe asking price of $64,900 

NEIL RAWNSLE Y 
3862111 595-1507 

RESTORE THE 
OLDGIRL 

Oak panels, stained glass, 
built in buffet with leaded 
windows Curious? Well, this 
old tiome has some great tea 
tures but needs some work 
plus paint and paper. II is a 
two slorev home with 4 
bdrms, spacious family kit 
chen and a full basement with 
some development. No, not 
Oak Bay, but Vic West and 
proud of it. An old home ready 
for a new touch. Priced al 
$57,000. ML. 

NEIL RAWNSLEY 
3862111 595-1507 


Montreal 
Trust i 

BUYACHUNK 
OFCOUNTRY 
RIGHT IN TOWN 
$53,900 

— Over ’/j of an acre 

Two bedroom basement 
home. 

400 sq. ft. heated green¬ 
house 

— Playhouse. 

An excellent starter home 
and a chance to invest in land 
close to town MLS. 
MIKEMCKENNA 
3862111 592 3611 

ESQUIMALT 

OFFERS 

INVITED 

That is right. Already re¬ 
duced $5,000 and still open to 
an otter, this family home has 
to selfasUhe owner is leaving 
town Features include 3 beef 
rooms on the main with a 2 
bedroom in-law suite down to 
help with those monthly mort 
gage payments. Fully insu¬ 
lated and Kenitex long last 
mg exterior finish. Ask about 
the low taxes and available 
Government grant. Call now 
for more information MLS 
39362. 

3862111GARY RESTELL478 6987 

SIDEXSIDE 

SUPLEX 

Featuring two 1-bedroom 
suites, this home has been 
completely renovated and 
mpecably decorated 
throughout. Perfect for a cou 
pie wishing to supplement 
their mortgage payments 
with rent Priced reasonably 
at $61,900 Call for viewing 

38 42I ^ A¥OONHO °'^ 8)i86 

ESQUIMALT 
FAMILY HOME 
FAMILY PRICE 

Reduced $5,000 to sell NOW 
This fine family home needs a 
new owner as my vendor has 
new plans out of town. Fea 
tyres include 3 bedrooms on 
the main, a 2-bedroom suite 
down and situated on an easy 
care lot close to shopping and 
schools. Detached 2-car ga 
rage Ottered at the reduced 
price of $49,900 MLS 39362. 
Quick possession. Ask about 
the low taxes and new grant? 
For you opportunity to view, 
pleasecall 

GARY RESTALL 

386-2111 478-6987 


JACK MEARS 
OAK BAY REALTY LTD. 



?194 OAK BAY 


Capital'City 

REALTY 

1815 Blanshard St 388-7557 


NO MORE WORK 

Owner has completely refin 
ished the interior of this cosy 
two bedroom starter home. A 
very nice home for the young 
family close to all amenities 
in the Hillside-Quadra area. 
Ottered at $54,900. 

388 7557Stephen Bond477 9107 

WALK TO TOWN 
ONLY $54,500 

Spotlessly clean .and roomy 
three bedroom hdfne with a 
full hiQh basement. The 
plumbing and wiring are in 
excellent condition, there is a 
nice rural view. This is a nice, 
bright home in a quiet, no- 
through street, the basement 
could be easily developed for 
family room and extra bed 
rooms, also roughed in bath 
room. A good buy in a nice, 
lovely area. A must see in¬ 
side. 

388 7557 BenGreig 598-3105 

SAANICH, 6 YRS. OLD 
Beautiful home In Popular 
Glanford only 6 yrs. old close 
to schools and shopping. 2 
bathrooms, 3 bdrms. Base 
ment framed into rooms 
ready for drywalling. Large 
sundeck at back with souther¬ 
ly exposure Reduced to 
$62,900! 

388 7557 Tara Bhalla 382 8879 

$42,500 

FULL PRICE 

Here is a nice retirement 
home or single. All redone 
with wall to wall carpets, new 
wiring, (elec heat), plumb 
ing and insulation Plenty of 
space for rec vehicles, gar 
dens, etc. Close to Jubilee 
Hospital. Call 

388 7557 LenLedoux 382-9852 


Where Trust Is 
The Basis Of All Business 

LARGE 4 BEDROOM 
CHARACTER HOME 
DRIVE BY 
3070 WASHINGTON 

Lovely two storev "home'' 
with 8 rooms and full base 
ment. Vacant and ready or 
immediate occupancy. This is 
a fine older home and one you 
can be proud to own al 
$59,500 JACK MEARS 
598-3321. 

FAIRFIELD 
BY THE SEA 

Ideal retirement home. Ex 
cellent little two bedroom 
bungalow with full basement 
Marvellous panoramic sea 
views Close to all amenities 
that Fairfield is famous for. 
$89,900 Move in immediately 
Phone RALPH NEWTON 
WHITE at 598 3321. 

UPPER LANSDOWNE 
OAK BAY 

This home has just been listed 
and is priced to sell for July 
possession. Ottering a south 
ern exposure with views ot 
the city and mountains. Large 
living and dining rooms, den 
with patio, attractive kitchen 
with eating area, three bed 
rooms (master 16 x14' with 
ensuite bathroom), large rec 
reation room with bar and 
opening onto garden, patic 
and swimming pool. There is 
an extra bedroom and bath 
room plus a large unfinished 
area in the basement. The 
house has been well main 
tained and is set in a lovely 
garden Offered at only 
SI38.000. by PETER NASH 
598 3321 or 592 3473. 

A UNIQUE TUDOR 
STYLE HOME WITH 
OCEAN VIEWS 

This attractive family home 
built last year with no ex 
pense spared is being ottered 
below replacement cost. Of¬ 
fering about 5,000 sq.. ft 
(464.50 sq. m ) on three floors 
Large living/dining room 
with beamed ceiling, attrac 
five well planned kitchen with 
family room off, large recre¬ 
ation billiard room, four or 
five bedrooms, large util 
ity/storage/hobby room, 
sauna, double oarage with 
loft suitable for office, hobby 
room, etc There is also an 
indoor swimming pool which 
is not complete. The house 
has been designed for energy 
conservation. The use of hand 
adz beams, fittings and detail 
work along with the fine 
workmanship truly make this 
a very special home Ottered 
al $189,750 (MLS) PETER 
NASH 598 3321. 

LANSDOWNE 
WITH POOL 

If you are a sunshine tamilv 
here is your home Built on 
the ridge taking advantage ot 
views of the Olympic Moun 
tains during the day — the 
city after dark and-just across 
the street a beautiful Golf 
Course. A comfortable home 
with 3 bedrooms all on the 
main floor — den overlooking 
the POOL. Large family kit 
chen with eatinq area and 
spectacular views Rec. room 
down and lots of storaqe 
space. Asking $110,000. For 
appointment to view please 
call BETTY McFARLANDor 
GIBBY McLEODat 598 3321 

ALMOST NEW 
SOUTH OAK BAY — 
$123,900 

Quality and craftmanship not 
usually found in modern con 
struction Especially planned 
for the YOUNG EXECUTIVE 
and his family. A 2 storey 
house with full basement 
Cozy living room and sepa 
rate dining both with hard 
wood floors. Den with wood 
burning stove. Sunny kitchen 
with eating areas opens to a 
targe sunny deck, for the fam 
ilv barbeques. Three bed 
rooms up — master with 
vaulted ceilings and walk in 
closet. R 20 insulation. Ther 
mopane throughout vendor 
is very sorry he must leave 
this delightful home where he 
has arranged everything for 
energy conservation. For in 
formation and showing please 
call BETTY McFARLAND or 
> GIBBY McLEODat 598 3321. 

Member 

Relocation Services Canada 


FOR SALE 


Royal Trust 

477-0191 

3044001 


FOR SALE 


Royal Trust 

477-0191 

384-8001 


FAIRFIELD 

Close to Beacon Hill Park. 
Sea shopping and transporta 
tion. Lots of accommodation. 
4 bedrooms, sep. formal din 
ing room, sewino room, extra 
room to recreation, full base 
ment 2 bathrooms, fridge and 
range, all drapes included 
Has back lane for rec vehi 
cles. $63,500. 

388 7557 LenLedoux 382 9852 

1. CHOOSE NEW 
HOME 

1900 sq. ft. split level beauty, 
$86,900. 4 BR. large lot, tin 
ished family room, 3 pee. en 
suite. 

2. FIRST SHOWING 
OPEN HOUSE 

4189 BAYLISS PL. 

(Off Kenore) 

Sat., 1:30-4 

New Split level, beautifully 
finished. Thermo windows. 
Good size lot with Garry oak 
trees. Finished family room 
High location. $79,900 

3. 4 LEVEL SPLIT 

Totally finished 2300 sq tt 
Early possession, 2 fire 
places, 3 baths, games room 
ot library, family room off 
kitchen. $83,900 

4. NEW BUILDERS 
SPECIAL 

Bi level, $79,900 
Exclusive 1300 sq. tt. Beauti 
ful spacious foyer. Views of 
Mt Douglas. Sun balcony 
Featured white brick fire 
place in spacious living room 
Hurry, l$st one left. 

5. $94,900 

Seclusion, Plus In setting of 
parklike yard. 4 BR split 
level. Family room oft kit 
chen with rock fireplace 
Separate dining room You'll 
love vour privacy here. Ex 
elusive. 


6. WATERVIEWS 

$112,000 

Over 3,000 sq. tt. finished 
Mediterranean design Bldrs 
own home. Superior quality 
thermo windows, larqe wrap¬ 
around sundeck. Plus a cel 
lar. Exclusive 

7. $121,500 

VIEWS SEA AND MTS.! 

180 degree panoramic views, 

4 bedrooms and den Family 
room plus dining room, laroe 
living room, floor to ceiling 
rock fireplace Builders own 
tiome with all the extras. 5 
pcc. bath, 4 pee. ensuite, 2 
pee. powder room. Sun patio 
across full front of home qiv 
inq privacy. Loads of park 
ing. Exclusive 

8. $84,500 

Country home. 2.03 At 3 
year old, 1250 sq. fl. main 
floor. 4 BR. family room with 
fireplace for those cosy eve 
nings around TV,' 3 baths, 
largo living room with view of 
Hilfs and Trees. Early posses 
sion. Varied terrain Otters!! 

9. $54,900 

Buys this home and revenue. 

2 BR but could be 3 with fin¬ 
ished attic room! Hardwood 
floor in living room and fire 
place Wall to wall in other 
rooms Country home close to 
city oolf course, separate en 
trance to ste Vacant and 
ready for you. 

10. CHEAPIE 
$39,000 

Tudor cottage set amongst 
shrubs and trees Sep ga 
rage, ideal tor mechanic or 
workshop W/w on all floors 

$89,000 

Quiet executive area. Hiqh 
views. Custom built rancher 
on large lot. Garry oaks and 
fenced veg. garden. Totally 
redecorated new carpets. ■ 
Dining room with conversa 
tion pit. Secluded patio. Den. 

J BR, family room with fire 
place. Loads of parklnq Ex 
elusive. 

12. OPEN HOUSE 
985 ISLAND RD., 

OAK BAY 
SUN., 2-4 

Almost like country lane. 
Trees and park close to Ma 
rina. 3 BR home with older 
charm and solid comfort 1500 
on main floor. Full basement. 
Easy care lot. $72,900 

I OR MORE INFORMATION ON 
ALL THE ABOVE CALL PAT 
FORBES, 

388 /557 T86 268? 477 0580 


DAILY 

1 pm to 4 pm 

NEW HOMES 
GLEN LAKE 
AREA 

OFCOLWOOD 

3000 Blk Glen Lake Rd 

$59,500-$63,500 
For Information 
Call 

477-0784 656-3241 

Our.Towne 
Developments Ltd 


OPEN HOUSE 
SAT. and SUN. 

1:00-4:00 
927 WOODHALL 
$132,500 * 

Fantastic Spanish style home. 
Super craftsmanship on 1600 sq. 
fl. on main. Spacious living room, 
14x13 dining room, 2 sundecks, 3 
full size bedrooms, 2 baths, full 
basement Spacious entrance 
hall. Circular driveway. Shake 
roof. Too many fine features tc 
mention. In attendance: 

AL MATTEO 595-0506 

PETER TER VEER 479-1588 

Of 384 8001 

SAT. and SUN. 

1:30-4:00 

973 INVERNESS RD. 

Only $52,900. This character 
home is tastefully updated with 
attractive fireplace in living 
room, separate dining room 
four bedrooms, large kitchen, 
full high basement. Double ga 
rayeon 75'xl20' lot. 

DEREK WICK 

595-2062 384 8001 

OPEN HOUSE 
638 MONTEREY 
SOUTH OAK BAY 
SUN. 1:30-4:00 P.M. 

Three or four bedroom home with 
rec room and V /2 baths. Bright, 
convenient home near the water 
and all community services. ML 
41070. 

GORDON SPACKMAN 
477-0191 477-7085 

NEW LISTING — 
GQLDSTREAM AREA 

Offered on the market for 1st 
time — This better than new, 3 
year old home — 3 bedrooms, 
large living room with white 
granite fireplace, dining room, 
super kitchen with eating area - 
Rec room with fireplace — 
fenced back yard Asking $69,900 
View with: 

JESSIE McGRATH 
479.3982 or 384 8001 

VIEW ROYAL „ 

3-Bdrm home with waterviews 
Nestled among trees on approx 
‘4 acre. LR with FP, laroe sepa 
rale DR, part basement. Located 
fiearnew hospital- Exclusive, 
$89,900. - J 

JESSIE MCGRATH 479-3982 
ROYAL TRUST 384-8001 

PETERS SPECIALS 
view any of the above 
properties, please call 
anytime. 

JACK MOEN 
477-0191 658-5448 

1) GORGE AREA-$44,900 

2 Bedrooms on main. 2 up. 

2) McKENZIE—$67,900 
Brand new 3 bedroom home 
Must be sold. 

3) CITY—$69,900 
3-Bedroom, full basement 
Completely developed 

4) METCHOSIN—$94,000 

2 Acres, super 5 or 6bedroom 
home Over 3400 sq. ft. 

5) BRENTWOOD—$97,500 
Super family home. 3 level 
split, 3 years old 

6) GLANFORD AREA-$94,000 
Excellent duplex on large lot 
Great shape. 

7) GORGE WATERFRONT 

$129,500 

Big home. Lots of space, 4 
bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 bedroom 
suite up. 

8) HIGH QUADRA—$132,500 
New 3 bedrm, 1600 sq. ft 
home. Mediterranean. 

For details and appointments tc 

9) COLWOOD—$59,500 

3 Bedroom. 2 baths, full 
basm't. Low down 

PETER TER VEER 
479 1588 or 384 8061 

ARE YOU 
HOUSEHUNTING? 

If so drive bv any ot the follow 
ing and if you like what you see 
give me a call to view the inside 

1) 3180 STEVENSON PL - 
$76,500. 4 Bdrms — Quiet area 
— Fantastic Patio —Excellent 
Financing. 

2) 2064 LANSDOWNE RD.- 
$97,500. 4 Bdrms — Rancher 
on beautiful large fully land 
scaped lot — Reasonable 
offers invited — Exclusive. 

3) 900 BYNG ST. — $119,000. 
Lovely 4 Bdrm Dutch Colonial 
on huge lot in South Oak Bay 

4) 3941 ASPEN PLACE — 
$159,000. 4 or 5 bdrm Mansard 
Contemporary with swimming 
pool — Hot tub, sauna — This 
house has everything for 
the $82,500. MLS 40680 

executive lifestyle 

5) 3486 ME TCHOSIN RD 
$65,500. 4 yrs. old — 4 Bdrms. 
Large treed lot - A pleasure 
to show - Priced to sell 

6) 2933 CARDEM PL (Gold 
stream Area) 4 Bdrms 
$69,900. Spotless Home in quiet 
area. 

7) 943 AVRIL - Glen Lake. Sira 
ta Duplex — 3 Bdrms — 2 bath 
rooms, excellent buy. Low 
down payment can handle 
$42,900. (All MLS Except 
LandsdoWne Rd.) 

CONNIE REYNOLDS 
384 8001 or 384-8075 

Pager 1210 

MOVE IN JULY 1st 
Beautifully updated and well 
maintained 3 bedroom home ot 
over 1200 sq. tt. in the Jubilee 
Hospital area on a very quiet 
street. Vacant end of June and 
owner must sell Immediately! 
Asking $47,900 Should qualify for 
5 down. Call me right now for 
this opportunity 

JUDY JOHNSON 
477-0191 388-5464 Pgr. 732 

CHARACTER PLUS 
1200 SQ. FT. 

$62,000 

Just 5 years old, this charminc 
house has 3 bedrms with twe 
Laths on main, full high basement 
all roughed in for complete suitr 
or extra rooms plus bath anc 
sliding glass doors Located or 
the secluded side of Selwyn 
VIVIAN ROBERTS 
477-0191 477 028 

FULL SEAVIEWS 

From this charming 3 bedrm. ? 
bath Panabode home on easy 
care lot close to Ocean Blvd. 
Watch the harbour traffic from 
your fireside or as you snack in 
♦he new cedar kitchen. Call for 
full details. $68,500. 

RUTHCROSLAND 
4774191 595-5677 

GORDON HEAD 
$68,900 

Lovely Spanish styled family 
home with J bedrms, |'/ 3 baths 
and full basm't with further de 
velopment partially completed. 
This is a very attractive plan and 
has nice views of Mt. Douglas 
STEVE MOONEY 
477-0191 477 4197 

ESQUIMALT FAMILY 

Home has 3 good bedrooms Liv 
mg room and dining room In line, 
large bright kitchen, full base 
ment. Early occupancy. $46,900 
DEREK WICK 595 2062 

DARGARSIDE 384-8001 

VICTORIA CITY 

Modern full basement, 3-bedroom 
bungalow. 1200 sq. tt. main. Super 
rumpus room, fireplace and bar. 
76' workshop. 2 bathrooms. MLS. 
$59,900. 

DARGARSIDE 384 8001 

THINKING ABOUT 
MOVING TO 
VICTORIA? 

Drop us a line ad we ll be pleased 
to send you our Real Estate Mar 
ket information Kit, No Obliga 
tion. "The McGregorss" 201 3400. 
Douglas St, victoria, B.C. V8Z 


SAT. and SUN. 

1:30-3:30 

6363SUNNYSLOPE 

DR. 

(OFF TANNER RD. 

C. SAAN.) 


[O 

1 SERSPRRV 

HK>*ATI€$ LTD / I* AIT OR 


C-11 

250 HOUSES fOR SUE 
SWINERTON’S 


1911 Quadra St. 
1175 Newport 


CEDAR HILL 

5 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, family 
tiome on quiet cul-de-sac .' 1 blcr.k 
from schools, lovelv quiet area 
for children. Full hiqh basement 
Over 1200 so ft . O O M. heat 
Vendor transferred. Asking 
$74,900. 

MARGARET JOHNSTON 
477-1763 384 8001 

SEWERED ACREAGE 
An immaculate 3-bedroom stucco 
bungalow on sewered acreage. 
Mini farm with small fruits, veoe 
tables and flowers, greenhouse 
Beautiful views of mountain and 
sea from sundeck. Perfect retire 
ment, not a thing to do, home in 
perfect condition. Asking $78,500 
Potential lot may be taken off To 
view call . 

MARGARET JOHNSTON 
477-1763 or 384 8001 

ESQUIMALT 
ONLY $36,500 

Vendor anxious for quick sale. 
Dandy 2-bedroom, full-basement 
home Easy care lot, economical 
electric heat. Owner transferred 
to Vancouver, only reason for low 
price. Good starter or retirement. 
To view call 

MARGARET JOHNSTON 
477-1763 384 8001 

VIEWS AT A BUY 
The Olympics out the kitchen and 
Mt. Baker out the family room 
enhance this unique 4-level split 
with 3 bedrms and 2!? baths. A 
Broadmead best buy at $112,000. 
ML 40597 Let me show you this 
charming home today 

GORDON SPACKMAN 
477-0191 477 7085 

STARTER 
LAKEHILL AREA 
? Bedroom starter in convenient 
location Large kitchen with eat 
ing area, living room with fire¬ 
place. Small den or dining room, 
ideal starter, as £ould use some 
T.L C ML 39328 Asking $46,900. 
Drive bv ?89 McBriar and call for 
dppointmdnt to view 

GALE CHRISTENSON 
477-0191 477 7047 

PAINT and PUTTER 
$49,900 
Large ? bedroom home in Gorge 
area. Ideal for young couple who 
-don't mind a little painting and 
gardening. 95% financing can be 
arranged for qualified purchaser. 
Drive bv 3069 Carroll St ML 
40489 

GALE CHRISTENSON 
477-0191 477 7047 


WESTMONT 

REALTY '.V,: 388-4434 

IKS 

12 BRAND NEW 
HOMES 

$66,500 to $70,800 

Visit our Display Home 
4168 Carey Rd. 

Open House Daily 7 p.m 9 p.m. 
SaF Sun. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 
Each Home individually Custom 
Designed Each Home Expertly 
Built to conserve engerv and Dol 
lars. 

Personal Viewing Call 
388 4434 ARNOLD MARR 477-6233 

OPEN HOUSE 
1911 CHAMBERSST. 
SAT. —2-4:30 

Take time to look at this one! 
?-bedroom, full basement close to 
downtown Large living room 
with fireplace, right size lot, 
separate garage. The asking 
price is only $46,900 
388 4434 I G. LIDSTONE 477 0982 


An intriguing 4 bdr. bright base 
ment home ottered to you bv 
original owners at $72,900! Well 
orotected from the road by trees 
and shrubs, this quality home has 
3 brs on main, 3 full baths, 
charming ground level entrance, 
old brick FP. in spacious LR. 
seaviews from DR. and sundeck, 
briqht morning-sun kitchen with 
built in D/W. Rec. rm with stone 
FP. 4th BR, Laundry rm, R.l. 
Sauna (220 wiring) huqh work 
shop area and attached hiqh ceil 
inq garage. Several varieties of 
fruit trees and extra parking for 
Rec. vehicles on this almost > 4 
acre lot. 

C. ATKINS 388 4434 B BROWN 

OPEN HOUSE 
1629 LONGACRE 
SAT. & SUN. 1:30-4:30 

Located in a prime area of Gor 
don FHead. this 4-bedruom home 
also has separate dining room, 
wrap around sundeck, 3 sets of 
plumbing, rec room, den, all on a 
landscaped lot with mature 
shrubs 7 Years old And last but 
not least, reduced $2,000 to $71,900 
with a substantial lower interest 
mortgage vailable Exclusive 
with: 

JOHN BUNYAN 

388 4434 383 7777 

3 BR TOWNHOUSE 

Almost new, you can move right 
in to Passmore Place Full base 
ment living area main floor, bed 
rooms up, makes comfortable 
family living. Try your low down 
payment, or will take car or home 
in trade. 

388 4434 ARNOLD MARR 477-6233 

LANGFORD 
And one ot the nicest homes in 
that location too. 3 bedrooms on 
mam with 4th down. Gleaming 
oak floors in the living room and 
dining room, fireplace, modern 
kitchen, Rec room, sewino room 
and den, all on a nicely land 
scaped lot with mature shrubs. 
New MLS Full priceonlv $59,900 
388 4434 JOHN BUNYAN 383 7777 
BILL SIDHU 477-5382 

GOODSTARTER 

Good opportunity for a young 
family. New roof, heavy wiring, 
copper plumbing, 3 bedrooms 
Full basement with some de¬ 
velopment Asking $44,900 
ELLWOODNAULT 
388 4434 388 4150 

FINLAYSON ARM 

Hioh on a Hill 4.4 acres above 
Goldstream Park almost new 2 
bi home full high basement 
ample room tor expansion — se 
eluded well tfeed lot, % acre 
c Irared — Appointment to View 
388 4434 ARNOLD MARR 4/7-6233 

COLWOOD 

Lovely new cedar home situated 
on a Cul de bac. Among the trees! 
3 bedrooms, full, and two half 
baths. Laroe kitchen and loads of 
room to develop. Looking for a 
good otter on $69,500 

I.G. LIDSTONE 

388 44434_477-0982 



QUALITY BUILT 
HOMES. FIREPLACES, 
CARPORTS, CO¬ 
LOURED FIXTURES, 
DOUBLE GLAZED 
WINDOWS, INDIVI¬ 
DUALLY DECORAT¬ 
ED, 5 YEAR WAR 
RENTY. CALL 
GORDON ENGLISH OR 
GORDON ROBERTS. 
388-5641 479-5613 

383-6803 

OPEN SAT. 8.SUN. 1-4 
LEANODEVELOPMENTS 
LTD 


386-3124 

595-3151 


1-3 

3920 Leeds Court 

SUPER CEDAR! 

Looking for a better than new 
home in a quiet area close to 
everything? From the moment 
you enter the large, well decorat 
ed entry, you will notice MANY 
EXQUISITE FEATURES of this 
charming home The white rock 
fireplace framed in Rosewood 
panelling, the large, wrap around 
sundeck otl the dining room, the 
fancy wall paper throughout and 
the pool table size family room 
with sundeck oft The large kit 
chen has built-in dishwasher and 
sunny eating area. Only $69,900. 
New ML. 

GERRYMARTIN 
477-7050 or 386-3124 

OPEN HOUSE 
SUNDAY 
1-4 

2665 TOPP AVE. 

Fine modernized 3 bedrm home 
In Oak Bay. Wiring, plumbing, 
roof, gutters have all been re¬ 
done Sep. din. room, large liv 
room with sunroom oft. New ML. 
$88,900 

DOUGPOSKITT 

477 0645 or 386-3124 

HOME and 
REVENUE 
$69,900 

3-Bdrm 8 year old Colonial, lo 
cated in North Quadra has a good 
1 bdrm self contained IN LAW 
SUITE producing $200 per month 
to help with those ugly mortgage 
payments A real OPPORTU 
NIT Y to gel 0 little more for vour 
money! 

DOUGPOSKITT 

386 3124 - 477 0645 

$56,500 

SEARS 

T wo good 2 bdrm homes in a con 
venient and desirable area 
RIGHT spot, RIGHT price and 
RIGHT NOW —CALL: 

38<r 3124 DOUG POSKITT 477-0645 


REALTY WORLD 
Open House 
Sun. 2:00-4:00 
2783 Scafe Rd. 

LANGFORD $62,900 
(In Law Suite) 

dFF dOLDSTREAM TO 
STRATHMORE then Scafe. Dc 
luxe self-contained in law suite 
PLUS clean, modern 3 bedroom 
family home Large sundeck 
Quality kitchen, 2 fireplaces and 
lots Of EXTRA PAVED PARK 
ING A treed area of quality 
homes MLS40748 

JACK BETTS 

477-4047 385 2481 


56? CARNATION 

4 BEDRMS UP 8. FULL BASM'T 
Near new, very stylish townhousc 
with laroe kitchen and patio, din 
mg room, sundeck off living 
room Rumpus room, utility and 
room for 5th bedrm in basm't 
Quality workmanship through 
OUt. MLS 40435 

BOB CARTER 

598-6143 385-2481 

Hillside Retreat 
Onl.92<Acres 
Of Seclusion 

Nearly completed fine contempo 
rarv home with cedar exterior 
and shake roof. Quality construe 
tion throughout, fully carpeted 
and comprising 3 Bedrms ? baths 
plus R l bath in lower level 
Large LR with FP, dining room 
with access to balcony, kitchen 
wjth pass-thru to Family room 
with Franklin FP and access to 
wrap around sundock Lower 
level has spacious entry hall, R i 
Rec. Room with FP, R l games 
room, and large workshop. In 
final stages of completion — 
READY FOR YOU WITHIN 30 
DAYS' New MLS. Clear Title 
Price $76,500 

EDJUPP 
385-2481 386-7884 


This large home is situated on a 
large, well-treed lot in prime 
Gordon Head Some ot the many 
features include 3 or 4 bedrooms, 
large, covered sundeck, irregu 
lar shaped living room with tire 
place, laroe fam, room with co 
vered patio, and sundeck off 
master bedroom Also has built 
in vacuum, intercom and dish 
washer PLUS double garage 
ONLY $125,000. ML. 

GERRYMARTIN 
477 7050 

DON'T DRIVE BY 

7897 Wallace Dr. 

Its the inside you have to see!! 
Large Fam Kitchen. Wrap 
around sundeck, which is covered 
and useable in any kind of weath 
er. 3 bdrm main floor. Lower 
floor fully insulated and 
drywalled, ready for further de 
velopment, thermopane win 
dows, extra large lot 88x177 — 
Price$69,900. MLS. Call Peter 

BUDGET-PRICED 

MILLSTREAM 

Neat little home at a low price. 
Large living dining rm Modern 
kitchen includes stove and triage 
4 Pee bath, 2 good size bedrooms 
Fenced yard. Shade trees. An 
easy care home for working or 
retired couple. New ML41271 
$45,000 

TED BROWNE 
595 3151,658 8478 

DUKERD. 

METCHOSIN 

1 76 Ac — 3 bedrm home, larqe 
living room PLUS Large Fam 
Rm.. built for the owner, first 
time on the market — MUST Bfc 
SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. 
Asking $105,000. Call Peter 

WATERFRONT 

1613 Hollywood PI. 

2 bdrm, 1 . bath, Liv Sep Din. 
Full bsmt with 3rd bedrm. Sun 
deck. Lot 50x150 — Asking 

135,000 MLS. To view Call 
Peter 

WATERVIEW 

10446 Resthaven 
Sidney 

7 bdrm up, 1 or 2 down, 2bathrnis. 
Liv Din-Kit Fam Room has F.P. 
Within walking distance of Ma 
rinas. Asking $69,500 Immcd. 
Poss. To view call Peter 

BUILDER'SOWN 

Home, built with LOVE and 
CARE Builder haks only been 
there 4 years and is now selling 
$94,000 — 3 bdrm PLUS FAM Rm, 
Rec Rm, 1500 sq ft on main 
larqe lot Let me show you this 
lovely home Call Peter 


OVER 2 lovely 
acres 
Near new 
1670 sq.ft. 
Residence 
3 Bedrooms 
Triple Plumbing 
Full price 
$96,000 

New MLS 
DIRKOKKER 
385-2481 385-2481 

GRANDOLDE 
World Charmer 
$58,500 

—4 Bedrooms 
—Full Basement 
—Separate Laundry 
—OIL HOT WATER HEAT 
- Modern El. Kitchen 
-Double Garage 

Lovelv Living rm and separate 
dinino rm. with granite Fire 
place. 

DIRK OKKER 478 4501,385 248) 

1245LvallSt 
PRICE SLASHED 
*•9,500 

Well built 2 bedroom, full base 
ment stucco bungalow Close to 
shopping and activities Early 
possession. 

KEN WALTERS385 2481 (74hrs > 

DRIVE BY 
645 Brock Ave. 

Lovely 2 bedroom bungalow 
Large size approx 9,000 sq ft 
Workshop garaoe combination 
220 V Walking distance to schools 
and shopping Asking $53,000 
MLS. 

”)IRK 


DIRKOKKER 


478 450' 


DUPLEX 

James Bay 

One bdrm suite up. 3 bdrm suite 
on the main. Rents $140 and $275. 
Asking $62,500. Location 68 San 
Jose. Call Peter 

SOOKE RD. 

Glen Lake Area 

2 bdrm home newly renovated — 
located on 3 AC, if you like gar 
den ing this could be the one — 
Asking$68,900. Call: 

PETERPRIMGAARD 
656 6625 or 386 3124 

4 PLEX 

FORECLOSURE 

Revenue $1,020 P.M Located on 
Munns Rd only l'v years old. 
PRESENT ALL OFFERS on 
$115,000 MLS. TRADES POS 
SIBLE. 

386 3124 DOUG POSKIT X/77-0645 


$1,000 DOWN 

Older 4 bedroom home in James 
Bay. Vacant Property has future 
potential $38,900 

DOUG BOWEN~ 385 2481 

Swinerton Stewert Clark Ltd 


WHITTOMES 

OPEN HOUSE 

307 MILBURN 
SAT. & SUN. 1:30-4:00 

SPECTACULAR SEA VIEWS 
from this 3 + 1 bedrm home on 
LARGE 80'xl50’ lot Corpc out 
and view the many fine features 
of this home and offer on $79,900 
ROSS BRACKEN 
388 4271 477-0029 

RUTH LUKAI TIS 
388-4771 477 5306 

HIGH QUADRA 

New Exclusive Listing Gracious 
3 bedroom home Living room 
with granite fireplace, large dm 
mg room, kllehen with nook over 
looking beautiful garden ‘« ce 
merit basement separate 
gaiagc Situated on extra laroe 
corner lot. This immaculate 
home and garden must be seen to 
be appreciated. Askmq $77,900 
For more Information please 
call: 

OLIVER DOUGLAS 
388 4271 598 3926 ’ 

TEDWILKINSON 
388 4771 384 3944 

OAK BAY 

Price reduced bv $2,000 on this 
attractive, no step, 7 bdrm 
STUCCO bungalow, located close 
to OAK BAY REC CENTRE and 
shopping OIL FIRED HOT 
WATER HEAT W TO W carpet 
mg. Otters invited now on an ask 
ing price of $46,500. For more 
information and to view please 
call 

OLIVER DOUGLAS 
388 4271 598 3926 

TEDWILKINSON 
388 4271 384 3944 

KINSMAN PARK 
FOUR BEDROOMS 
$69,000 

Drive by 2814 Parkview located 
just 60 yards from the beautiful 
Gorge Waterway Improvement 
area. Laroe entrance hall with 
powder room 20' living room and 
15' dining room separated bv at 
tractive white columns Large 
open fireplace Modern kitchen 
with eating area. Stairway in en 
trance hall to four bedrooms up 
stairs Full basement. Excellent 
family home. Exterior and in¬ 
terior in splendid condition. Ex¬ 
clusivelisting. 

388 4271 MR YELLS 383 5039 
388 4771 BOB JOHNSON 592 3573 

GORGE AREA 
$49,900 

Appealing to look and easily ac 
cessible to schools, churches and 
shopping. This three bedroom, 
tamilv home offers over 1700 sq 
ft of living area. 75' living room, 
separate dining room Good lot 
size of 51 'x 128. Horne is in ex 
tremelv good condition Exclu 
si ve listing. 

388-427) BOB JOHNSON 592 3573 




i 


ft 




























































































7 


C-12 

250 HOUSES FOR SALE 



D.F.H Real Estate Ltd. 

1559 MCKENZIE AVE. 

"NEEDLE IN 
THE HAYSTACK" 
ONLY $37,900 

Situated on a nicely LAND 
SCAPED. 66x132 lot, this 2 
x?drm, NO-STEP home is a real 
find" for those interested in a 
small, tidy home with DE 
TACHED GARAGE. Convenient 
lv located within easy WALKING 
distance of bus and shops. View 
thisEXCLUSIVE listing with. 
DONNA FOSS 

477 7291 384 8075 (Pgr. 504) 

JUST LISTED! 
Legal Duplex Or 
Perfect "In-Law" 
High Water & Park 
Views! 

JUST IN TIME for the weekend 
paper, this ONE-OWNERVmod 
ern, up and down duplex irverv 
special to the owners and you'll 
see why after spending only mo¬ 
ments Inside! One would never 
think that a totally separate and 
self-contained one bedrm ste. 
existed within miles of the ele¬ 
ment, 3 bedrm. home with BSMT 
Beautiful LR/UR with FLOOR 
TO-CEIUNG FP and "like new" 
W/W carpeting Delightful klt- 
chen/utilltv with BUILT IN D.W 
and eating nook. Lovely FAMI 
LYRM. with FP Good bsmt. 
WORKSHOP Super, private 
SUNDECK off DR with high 
WATER and PARK views. Dble 
CARPORT with add'l covered 
rec. vehicle prkg Walk to golf 
and groceries. Be the FIRST to 
view this exciting NEW listing 
with 

DONNA FOSS 

477 7291 384 8075 (Pgr 504> 

NEWLISTING! 
Passmore Place 

—2 BR and den or 3rd BR 
—3 levels 
—tv* bathrms. 

—bsmt which can be developed 
mtofamilyorrec rm. 
-recreational facilities, dav 
tare centre 

walk to bus and schools 
All this for *47,000. New MLS. 
Call for appt.toview. 

LEONA EDMONDSON 
477 7291 384 8075 (Pgr. 1515) 


UNIQUE 
2 HOMES 


1 LOT 

This is the duplex that wasn't 
T WO detached. 3 bedrm, full 
bsmt. homes. All on a duplex lot. 
close to town A rare opportunity 
for $79,500 Call 

ALAN PETERSEN 
477 7291 384 8075 (Pgr. 750) 



Just listed Character home with 
four bedrms. plus den. This 1965. 
well built home offers terrific 
seaviews, privacy and a Califor 
nia Mediteranean lifestyle 
Larqe 18x36 filtered pool is com 
pletelv private Spacious kitchen 
and dining area with conserva 
tory off leads to the pool. Two 
fireplaces High ceiling bsmt 
nicely finished would make a nice 
m .law suite. For more details on 
this new exclusive listing priced 
at *119,000. call today! 

PHILWARREN 

4/7-7291 (Bus ) 658-5411 (Res.) 

Crisp New Listing 
Colwood Lk. Estate 
CUSTOM-BUILT 

SPARKLING CLEAN and cus 
tom built 10 yrs. ago by present 
owners, this 3 or 4 bedrm split 
level has 20x14 LR with brick FP, 
spacious DR. quality W/W over 
oak floor, built in D.W in kitchen, 
DEN or 4th bedrm FAMILY R 
major windows DOUBLE 
GLAZED Private and fenced 
backyard with very elaborate 
greenhouse MLS *76,900 
JERRYMIREAU 
477 7291 (Bus.) 477 4070 (Res ) 

MUST SELL 
NOW ONLY 


$49,900 


Reduced in price almost $6,000 
making this a TERRIFIC buy 
This is a renovated, roomy, 3 
bdrm home situated in Metchosin 
on a ’ ? acre fenced lot with nice 
SEA and MOUNTAIN views from 
the kitchen eating area, master 
bdrm and super large sundeck 
The double garage has 720V Plus 
110V wiring for a workshop Call 
now, this won't last long at this 
price. MLS. 

KENHIGHTON 

477 7291 (Bus ) 385 9235 (Res ) 


THE ZIEGLERS 

OPEN HOMES 
South Oak Bay 
2530 Centra I 
Sat. and Sun. 
1:30-4:30 

The best of both worlds — the 
character and charm of the past 
plus the modernisation of the 
present. 2 bedrms, sep. dining 
rm. marvellous kitchen, full 
basement with room, plus laun 
dry and space for more develop 
ment. *88,500. For private view 
ingcall THE ZIEGLERS. 

Ten Mile Pt. 

2675 Seaview 
Sat. 1:30-4:30 

« acre of wooded seclusion — 
open to two streets, huge parking 
and sunny garden area 3 bedrms, 

J bthrms, sunny living rm. extra 
large rec. rm. Near the beach, 
bus stop and villge *98.000 THE 
ZIEGLERS. 

University Area 
1630 Barksdale 
Sun. 1:30-4:30 

Architect designed, professional 
ly decorated and landscaped 
This beautiful contemporary 
home of approx 7,500 sq. ft. 
offers complete family living. A 
delightful 3 bedrm, 3 bthrm, 4th 
roughed in, sauna. 2 F.P.'s, sun 
rm and family rm, full extra high 
basement *138,500 A MUST SEE. 
THE ZIEGLERS. 

Fairfield 

ON A ROCK — OVERLOOKS 
THE SEA. Professionally built by 
an engineer, this magnificent 
tome will appeal to people who 
like privacy — Inside as well as 
outside The construction is out¬ 
standing, completely insulated 
and 3 zoned hot water heating for 
economy and comfort. Approx 
3000 sq. ft finished, 40 ft. living 
rm. and dining rm, an extra large 
bedrm. on the main floor, 3 
bthrms, 3bdrms, 2 F.P.'s, done in 
he European style. A must see for 
quality and convenience. *131,500 

THE ZIEGLERS ! 

592-1768, 384-8075 Pgr. 310 

Seasprav Properties 595 3151 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


8B 


B 


ROS on 
LANSHARD 


"People Helping People 

OPEN DAILY 
1611 Denman St. 
l:00-5:00p.m. 

(Close to Jubilee Hosp.) 

Be sure to see this Immaculate 
2-bedrm, full basement house 
Sep. oarage on a beautiful land 
scaped and fvlly fenced lot Ideal 
home for the young or senior citi¬ 
zens. Exclusive at *49.500 
TED KAY 385 4086 

GORGE/ 

COLQUITZ 

Just a short v? block from scenic 
waterway and bus stop A spa 
cious. well preserved 2-storev, 4 
bedrm home. Large llv. room 
with recessed double doors loin 
ing large din. room, plus den or 
5th bedrm Big, big kitchen, sepa 
rate pantry, updated with S.S 
sinks. Very high full basement, 
new hot water furnace and single 
W.C. 4 Bedrms (2 with balconies) 
and 3-pce. bath on upper floor 
*58,500. Exclusive appts. after 2 
p m daily with: 

TED KAY 385 4086 

JIM MASSEY 385-8226 

Handyman Special 
Why Rent? 

Nice small stucco bungalow on 
25'xl00' C-l zoned lot Large llv 
room, kitchen, big bedrm, oase 
ment. Estate sale. Must be sold. 
Offers to *35,000. Exd. with 
JIM MASSEY 385-8226 

or 385-8771 (anytime) 

SIMPSONS-SEARS 
Sx$ DUPLEX 

Attractive and spacious. Each 
side has over 1100 sq. ft., 3 
bedrms, bright llving/dining 
rooms, kitchen with breakfast 
area, 4-pce. bath plus rec room 
down Also each sick? has an at 
Tractive 1 bedrm in law suite with 
full kitchen, bathroom and liv 
room, sep. entrance Great area 
tor family living. Close to bus, 
schools and shopping centre. New 
MLS. *125.000 

JOE RICKARD 656-1628 

CEC PEARCE 658 1050 

Retirement Special 
Seclusion Seekers 

A small panabode home, not vis 
ible from the road Features 2 
bedrms, liv room with fireplace 
and oak floors, spacious kitchen 
with generous eating area Sorry, 
no basement. Separate guest cot 
tage, super for the artist, writer, 
poet or musician. Carport, ga 
rage, greenhouse and workshop. 
An abundance of assorted fruit, 
on beautifully manicured 

S ounds, I00'xl64\ Plus a long 
ivewav Lots of parking. Mt 
Douglas district. Exc. listing. 

DON MESSAGE S85 '° 00 477 3715 

HAULTAIN/ 
CEDAR HILL 

Modern, full basement, 3 bedrm 
home with two 4 pee bathrms 
Dandy rec room contains large 
bar with double sinks. Has been 
reduced in price for quick sale to 
*57.900. MLS. For details call: 
REG SCHUMAKE R 598 2333 

TEDSMITH 598-7991 

892COLVILLE RD. 

Quick possession on this clean 
smart little 2-bedrm home Easy 
care lot. Large family kitchen, 
stove included. Full basement 
Oil heat MLS. *43,000 
JOE RICKARD 656-1628 

CEC PEARCE 658 1050 

or38S-8771 (anytime) 


See Our Weekly 
BESTSELLERS 
CATALOGUE 

OPEN HOUSE 
959CAROLWOOD DR. 
(Broadmead) 

FRI., SAT., & SUN. 

2 to 4 

A most impressive 2 level con 
temporary residence, excitingly 
different even by Broadmead 
standards Over 3,300 sq. ft of 
luxurious living space provide 4 
bedrooms, den, separate dining 
room, 3 baths Delightful open 
staircase with sky light arrange 
ments You are cordially invited 
to view this exceptional home 
which is available for immediate 
occupancy and now offered at 
*155,000. ML 

Ted Walford Office Bill Remple 
Residence Residence 

Office (24 Hrs.) 

598 1420 477-1841 658-5794 

JUBILEE AREA 
FAMILY HOME 

On one of the quieter roads, a 
spacious, newly decorated and 
up dated family home with char 
acter Livingroom has fireplace, 
separate diningroom, excellent 
kitchen with sundeck off dining 
area, 2 bedrooms on main floor, 
bedroom-cum-childrens' play 
room or studio in fully developed 
attic, full basement with laundry 
area. Separate garage, large 
level garden Offered at *62,900 
SholaghHall Dawn Steele 

Residence Office Residence 
592-2723 477 1841 598-2937 

BURNSIDE WEST 
FAMILY 
TOWNHOUSE 

Offering very good family accom 
modahon at a realistic price. 3 
bedrooms, I'/? bathrooms, pleas 
ant livingroom, gallery kitchen 
with attractive cupboards and 
large dining area, nearly new 
carpet in livingroom, hardwood 
floors, ample storage, pool and 
playground — *33,500. 

592-2723 ShelaghHall 477-1841 

OAK BAY 
ATTRACTIVE 
COTTAGE 

a pleasant setting, close to 
Willows school, a nostep, 2 bed 
room cottage Bright livingroom, 
well planned kitchen and laundry 
room. Electric heating. Separate 
garage. The home has been up 
dated and would be ideal for 
small family or retired couple 
Excellently priced at *49,900. 
Shelagh Hall 

Residence Office 

592-2723 477-1841 

RUSTIC COTTAGE 

For the creative individualist. 
Charming, renovated, older 
home with a history Two bed 
rooms and den, dimnaroom, liv 
ingroom, entrance hall and coun 
try kitchen all radiate an aura of 
gracious country living. Perfect 
backdrop for antiques and col 
lectables Situated in a pictur 
esque garden. Don't expect the 
usual, this is charming, comfort¬ 
able and unique! *59,000 
Ted Walford Dawn Steele 

Residence Office Residence 
Office (24 Hrs.) 

598 1420 477-1841 598-2937 

MARGARET BAY 
SUPERBSWIMMING 
POOL, COURTYARD 

Situated on a quarter of an acre 
garden in an exclusive area ol 
GORDON HEAD, a superior 3 
bedroom split level. Full en 
trance, living room and dlnTnc 
room richly carpeted. Spacious 
kitchen with breakfast room 
Family room with fireplace. 2 
bathrooms 2 fireplaces. Game; 
room, enclosed courtyard. Mag 
nlficent 50x23 swimming anc 
family complex, full aircondi 
honing. EXCLUSIVE. *149,000. 

TEDWALFORD 

Residence (24 Hrs.) 

Office Office 

598-1420 477-1841 


FAIRFIELD CHARACTER 
214 HOWE ST 
384 4843evenings 
1 Vj storey, full basement (6') 
home including 3 bedrooms, den, 
living room with fireplace, dining 
room. Asking*55,000 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


895 Fort SI 385-7721 

{24 HR SERVICE) 

YOU WILL BE 
PROUDTOCALL 
THIS HOUSE 
• "HOME" 

From the pillared front entrance 
to the private backyard boasting 
of fruit trees, a grape vine, and 
garden you will be pleased to call 
this "HOME" The through-hall 
entry provides access to all living 
areas of this 2-bedroom bunga 
low. There is a handy enclosed 
and insulated porch off the kit 
chen and even a dandy little pan 
trv too The garage will accom 
modate 1 car but there Is room for 
extra parking If necessary. 
Phone now for a private viewing. 
385 7721 RON SCHIECK 477-0968 

OPEN HOUSE 
SAT. and SUN. 
L30-4P.M. 

3890 Cedar Hill Rd. 

Owner is very anxious to selll! 
The location is right for schools, 
shopping and other conveniences. 
Come and view this bright attrac¬ 
tive 2-bedroom home and make 
us an offer on asking price of 
*49,900 

385-7*1 ART ^88-6275 PGR 882 

RODNEY DEAR 

is where It's at — 2812 Rodney — 
to be exact, 3 bedrooms plus 1 
bedroom and a rec room down 
stairs. This is a solidly built home 
with well-established shrubbery 
and trees, private rear yard, near 
schools and shopping and on a 
quiet cul-de-sac. Probably exact 
lv what you're looking tor and 
only *54,900 MLS 39531 
REIDTOPP 

385-7721 388-6275 PAGER 619 

OPEN HOUSE 
SAT. and SUN., 
2-4 

4186QUADRA 
SELLORTRADE 
1.6 ACRES 

Enjoy the set-back privacy, with 
near future subdivision potential. 
This large property features a 
lovely split level home with patios 
and 2 full bathrooms For your 
leisure there is a pitch and putt 
golf course. Owners will consider 
a trade for a home or revenue 
property, or will sell for *139,500. 
For information please call: 
CUFFSALMOND 477 36?6 

BILL WEISS 598 8443 

REIDTOPP 388-6275 pge. 619 

OFFICE 385 7721 


VALLEY VIEWS 

The immaculate ^vearoid, 1200 
sq ft home looks out over a 
"green belt" valley toward Mt 
Baker Situated on a "nathru" 
street in area of more expensive 
homes just 15 mins, from town 
(Saan Penn ). LR with unique 
brick FP. dining area adjoining 
custom kitchen, 3 bdrms on main, 
I 1 '? bath Walk in closet In mas 
ter Fantastic rec room with an 
other brick FP and bar and 
18 x12' games room down An 
other roughed in bath and loads 
of room for a workshop. Super 
landscaped garden with 21' patio 
Huge sundeck Priced for quick 
sale at *69,900 FIRM 

KENT MacLEOD 
385-7721 595-4273 


GREAT 

PRETENDER 

Did you ever see a home that tries 
to look "ordinary and average 
and just can't do it? This one 
is average on the outside, but 
inside it's fantastic. 3 bedrooms, 
LR with FP, large remodelled 
KITCH with pass thru to a 27 ft 
entertainment FAM RM This 
home features a bar. 27 ft of 
double track drapes, another FP, 
double width sliding doors to deck 
and. a view of the Olympic Mts 
Full basement. Stove and fridge 
included. ONLY *54.900 
KENT MacLEOD 
385 7721 595-4273 


FAIRFIELD 

Compact 4-BR home lone could 
be a DR or den) Large kitchen 
with pantry on easy care lot only 3 
blocks from the water There is 
an in law suite in basement Just 
been painted Inside and out 
Priced for a quick sale. Asking 
only *53,500. New MLS 
385-7721 BILL WEISS 598 8443 


METCHOSIN 
5 Br. EXECUTIVE 
HOME ON 1 ACRE 
Absolutely unbelievable 1 yr. old 
quality built home, designed and 
decorated to perfection Some of 
the mnay features are Near 2400 
sq ft. finished, plus full bsmt 3 
baths, 3 fireplaces, sauna, en 
c!osed sundeck — Patio with 
brick BBQ Double garage Se 
eluded l acre lot. 25 mTns. to 
downtown. 

LANGFORD 
2 BDRM. — $42,900 

Neat little starter or retirement 
home near shopping area Locat¬ 
ed on a 50x167 foot lot with pos 
sible commercial holding value. 
New gutters, 100 amp service 
electric heating. Low down, easy 
payments Why rent’ To view the 
2 above properties please call: 
Pat Doerksen 478 3432 or Century 
21 Suburban Realty ( 1978) 
478 8316. 



IS' 


OPEN SUN. 2:30to4:30 
1215 PEARCE CRES. 

('Off Blenkinsop) 

Nestled in the shadow of Mt 
Douglas backing onto a farm — 
this 3 bedroom full basement 
home with finished rec. room, 
offers a unique combination of 
country atmosphere with city 
conveniences. Priced at *59,900. 

5, 2 .8 v ro, RHOOEs 4 ”" 4 ' ° r 

National Trust Co. 


REDUCED 11,534 

ONLY $46,750 


Sat, 23rd and 
Sun., M 

2849 

SHELBOURNEST. 

For Prior Viewing 
Call Buster Eales 

384-8075 Pager 686 or 479 9373 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


■"SINCE 1 Mr 

(jem&ndoft, 

3Co£m*a£u 

OPEN HOUSE 
SUNDAY, 2-4 
2952 BOLANNE 
PLACE 

Near Goldstream 

This is a brand new listing priced 
to sell soon at only *64,900. On 
cul-de-sac in a very tidy subdivi 
sion. Close to all amenities and an 
added bonus — a 5-minute walk to 
gorgeous Goldstream Park! This 
home is only 4 yrs. old and tea 
tures many extras — very large 
kitchen (22 cupboards), lovely 
sundeck, 3 bedrooms up, ensuite 
off master, fireplaces up and 
down, and much more! Turn oft 
Trans-Canada at Sooke Lake 
Road, follow Mt Wells, and 
you're there! 

DENNIS JAMES 598-6014 

DESMOND HOLMES 478-1227 

NORTH RIDGE 
MOUNTAIN 
VIEWS 

SWIMMING POOL 

Privacy priced at *82,500. This 
custom built home features 2200 
sq. ft. of finished area, 3 B.R and 
den, 2 full bathrooms Home has 
been extensively updated, includ 
ing kitchen cabinets and carpet, 
majestic cut-rock floor to-celling 
F.P. in comfortable living room, 
lower level includes finished den 
or fourth B.R Beamed clg. 42' 
Rec. Rm with bar. Indirect light 
ing, 30'xl5' pool filtered and heat 
ed with propane furnace. Seclud 
ed large deck surrounds the pool 
FENCED REAR GARDEN 
MLS. Please call: CLIFF an 
DERSON, 384-8124 (office) or 
477 3994 (res ) 

MILL BAY 
COBBLE HILL 

Modern bungalow, 2 bedrooms. 

1 *•'? bathrooms Well priced — 
*33.500 Drive bv 3625 Wendy 
Place, Cobble Hill, a few miles 
north of Mill Bay Island High 
wav, turn right on to Vanland Rd. 
to Wendy Place. Approx 9/10 
acre nicely treed lot on quiet cul 
de-sac Seclusion, sundeck, car 
port, assumable mortgage New 
ML For extra details, please call 
CLIFF ANQERSON, 477-3994 
(res). 

"URGENT" 

Four-bedroom bungalow, no 
basement. 

—Two bathrooms 
—Private dining room 
—Livingroom with fireplace 
—Wall fawall carpet throughout 
—E lectric hot water heat 
—1200 square feet of living space 
Huge lot. 

Full price *59,500. Courtesy all 
agents, lock box For full details 
call James Park, office 384 8124, 
home 642-4119, Pager 384-8075 
No. 493 


SOOKE 


4 bedrooms, 11 yrs. old on 1 acre, 
close in, subdivision potential 
DENNIS L JAMES 598 6014 
(res), 384 8124 (off). 


nen^| 


702 FORT ST 382-9191 

BOB HUGHES—MANAGER 

ROCKLAND 
OLYMPIC VIEWS 

Beautiful garden lot, close to 
Government House, 1205 sq. ft 
full bsmnt. bungalow in except 
tional condition In-line living 
dining, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, hot 
water heat, drive-in garage, etc 
Ottered at *83,500 Firm — 60 dav 
possession. Excl. To view bv 
apptmnt-. pis. call. 

HERB McDANNOLD 
382 9191 BUS RES. 384 6768 

TRADE YOUR 
CONDOMINIUM 

Brand new Executive quality 
custom log home in Shawnigan 
Lake Estates Over 2 acre treed 
lot with subdivision potential 
2790 sq ft. luxuriously completed 
floor area ( 2 floors), spacious 
thrughout 2 BR, IV? bath, den. 
tarn, rm., Heatilator FP, hioh dbl 
carport, etc. Otters to reduced 
price of *114,900 (ML 40560) Vic¬ 
toria condo or home consider 
ed in trade — 10% financing 
available. For detail and viewing 
call. 

HERB McDANNOLD 
382-9191 BUS RES. 384 6768 

SECLUSION 

Live in the country, vet within to 
minutes from town. This middle 
aged two bedroom with full base 
ment and oil furnace home awaits 
vour inspection. The livingroom 
has nice fireplace and wall to wall 
carpets, Don't miss this terrific 
buy Asking only *48,500. 

FRANK BOUSFIELD 382 4968 
RUSS FITZSIMMONS 477-2412 

RANCHER 
WITH PRIVACY 

Custom built home ottering 3 bed¬ 
rooms plus den, large 3 pc en 
suite magnificent stone F P, Wrap 
around sundeck, double garage. 
.97 acre lot close to town. Price 
*98,500. ML. 

FRANK SALE 

382-9191 BUS. PAGER. 738 

HOBBY FARM 
SANDOWNE 

Top Quality residence, offering in 
excess of 3800 sq. ft of luxurious 
living plus a modern 13 box stall 
barn. Situated on 5 acre lot flat 
andareable 

FRANK SALE 

382-9191 BUS PAGER 738 

VIEWS OLYMPICS 
AND STRAITS 
immaculate 3 bedroom full base 
ment home in the Fairfield, 
Rockland aea. Landscaped gar 
den easy to care for. Offered at 
*83,500. To view please contact. 
FRANK SALE 

J82-9191 BUS. PAGER 738 

THE PERMANENT 


7 NEW 
HOMES 

ARLENE PL 
OPEN TO VIEW 
Sun 1-4 

Or bv Appointment 

BEFORE YOU BUY 
COMPARE OUR 
Product & Location 

Within 3 miles to downtown Vic 
toria. contemporary split level 
and cathedral entrances. 3 and 4 
bedroom, some with finished 
family room All have floor to 
ceiling heatilator fireplaces. 
Cedar feature walls Priced for 
quick sale. From Town and Coun 
try Shopping Center, drive out 
Glanford and turn left on Carey. 
Proceed to Arlene PI, follow 
signs. 

SAVE, BUY DIRECT 
FROM BUILDER 
TYRON CONSTRLTD 
RICK CARSWELL 
658-5690 

388-6275 (pager 2606) 
479-1331 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 

250 HOUSES FOR SALE 



YOU CAN BANK ON US 


OPEN SUNDAY 
1:30-4:00 
620BED 

Gorge Character. Large lot, 
large living room and den 
with fireplace, beamed ceil 
logs and built-in wood buffet. 
All *3 bedrooms upstairs. Full 
basement. Just listed and 
priced to sell within a week. 
*53,900 Over 1500sq.ft 
LARRY LINEHAM 595-0134 
Office 595-2*21 

CAPE COD 
SEA&MT. 
VIEWS 

4293 HOULIHAN 
OPEN SAT. 2:30-4:30 

Built in 1976 this 3 storev build 
er's home Is loaded with extras 
too numerous to list — 3 bed 
rooms plus den or office, 3 baths, 
full basement, sep dble garage, 
marble ffreplacx. large kitchen 
(trash compactor, garb davlight 
ceiling etc.) with attached tarn 
llv room. Asking *119.500 M.L.S 
LOLA CLARK 595 2121 or 658-5877 

SUPER FARM 
PRICE REDUCED 
TO $85,000 

Enjoy country living on this 
lovely acre farm just a 
short drive north from Vic 
toria. Modern three bedroom 
bungalow plus large concrete 
workshop Good grazing land 
nicely protected bv tall trees 
Valuable corner property all 
fenced and cross fenced 
JOHN SHAVER 382-9444 

Office 595-2121 

ALOHA 

FABULOUSWATER 
ANDCITY VIEWS 
3 bdrm. post and beam home 
which is planned to take ad 
vantage of the view Extra 
large living room with W.W 
rug and fireplace, dining 
area, convenient kitchen with 
breakfast nook Extra 2 pee 
bath, laundry area and 2-car 
garage all on one level Real¬ 
istically priced at *82,500 
Call RON CROW 59? 4989 or 
595 2121 

STARTER- 

RETIREMENT 

Vacant — 2 bedrm home in 
immaculate condition, conve¬ 
nient kitchen with stove and 
fridge. Glass doors on fire¬ 
place Drive In garage 
Greenhouse Asking *42,500. 
RON CROW 592-4989 or 
595-2121. 

LAKEVIEW 

Central, only minutes to T&C 
Shopping Centre. 3-Year old 2 
bedrm bungalow, dead end 
street, quiet, fireplace and sun 
deck Call TED DALE at 382-8101 
anytime. 

ONLY $39,000 

?BEDRM FIREPLACE, SUN 
DECK, EASY MAINTENANCE 
LOT CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 
CALL TED DALE, 382 8101 ANY 

DELIGHTFUL 

BUNGALOW 

Only *2,200 down. If qualified 
and assume mortgage 2 Bed 
rooms, no basement, sepa 
rate laundry room Franklin 
fireplace in L.R. with quality 
carpeting. Large yard with 
separate garage. Asking 
*44,000. MLS 40803. 

LOLA CLARK 658-5877 

Office 595-2121 

NEWSPLITLEVEL 

(COLWOOD) 

1200 sq. ft., 3 B R home Thermo^ 
pane throughout, ensuite. double 
carport, treed lot Act now and 
choose your colors. Offered at 
*62,900. 

DAVE MCFARLAND 658 5927 or 
office 382 8101 

OAK BAY 
$88,900 

Three bedrooms, full basement 
home, room for development 
Corner lot, close tp beach, shop 
ping, schools, university. M L S 
F or more information please call 
GLEN ROBERTSON 382 8101 or 
592-9776 


BLOCK 
[2 BROS. 


REDUCEDTOSELL! 

*59.900, 3 Bedrms, 2 baths, 2 F P . 
2 driveways. Basm't has 2 fin 
ished rooms, just add a kitchen 
and you have a perfect IN-LAW 
suite with separate entrance A 
lot of ACCOMMODATION for a 
reasonable price 

THE MILLS 

386 3231 381-5654 

ALSO REDUCED! 

*49,900. 2 or 3 Bedrms on a QUIE T 
cul-de-sac and a LARGE lot for 
gardening or SAFE play area 
Terrific starter. New carpets and 
full basement with bedroom and 
bath. 

THE MILLS 

386-3231 381 5654 

TERRIFICLOC/rriON 

TheCONVENIENCE of a modern 
kitchen with the STYLE of vester 
dav Nicely renovated home 
CLOSE to town on an extra large 
lot for your FAMILY gatherings. 
4 Bedrooms, 1 1 j baths. 

THE MILLS 

386-3231 381-5654 

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 

This terrific REVENUE or 3- 
bedrm starter property has NEW 
paint | 0 b, NEW GUTTERS, up 
dated wiring and plumbing and Is 
CONVENIENT to Jubilee Hospi 
tal. A GOOD buy at *44,900 
THE MILLS 

386-3231 3815654 

BEACH ENJOYMENT 

You don't have to OWN water 
front to ENJOY it. This modern 
home In a QUIET location is very 
close to OCEAN and BEACH ac 
cess. Stroll the beach and RE 
DISCOVER FRESH ocean air. 2 
Bedrooms, exceptional design 
with 2 F.P., 2 baths. *69,500. 

THE MILLS 

386-3231 381-5654 

<7 

957 VERDIER 
Beautiful SEAVIEWS. Be sure to 
drop in and see the QUALITY 
built into this new 3-bedrm home 
THERMO windows, SLATE F.P. 
with heatilator. BAY window, 

BUY a/w»?9w' ,r * nce A G00D 

DON and 

SHIRLEYMILLS 
386-3231 381-5654 


Handyman 
Special—$30,000 

In a quiet area, 66x136 lot, old 
"needs help" house. Call me! 

GAIL JENKINS 
478-6458 

VIDCO 388-4232 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


OntUD' 

t H . fl fiZI 

MAYFAIR REALTY 

Mayfair Centre 

386-2955 


LARGE LOT 

In choice Gordon Head area. 3 
bedrooms, laroe kitchen, base 
ment roughed In with 3 pee. bath, 
4th bedroom, rumpOs room. To 
view call KIM ENG, 386-2955 or 
477-9439. 

BETTER THAN 
NEW 

One year old home with 3 bed¬ 
rooms, master ensuite plus 2 pee. 
bath down, roughed-ln rec room, 
wraparound sundeck, secluded 
back yard fully landscaped. 10% 
mortgage to be assumed Only 
*76,900 MLS. Phone JIMMY 
TURNBULL, 386-2955 or 479 0735. 
KIM E NG, 386-2955 or 477 9439. 

CEDAR HILL 
MOUNT DOUGLAS 

Older family home nestled in 
trees and shrubs with attractive 
exterior, choice location among 
quality homes Large 10,168 sq. ft. 

. . . 82 ft. frontage lot. Good deal 
for the person who Is able to do 
some work on the property to be 
able to five In a very desirable 
area. Full price only *49,900. Call 
GEORGE CHAN, 386-2955 or 
477 3178. 

PRICE REDUCED 
$2200 

Prime location in Gordon Head on 
almost 'V acre and beautifully 
landscaped. Tastefully decorated 
3 BR (plus one R/lf, full base^ 
ment home. Living room with 
high open beamed ceiling, 2 fire 
places, rec. room, only 6 years old 
and in top condition Now just 
*77,700. LEIGHTON NOBLE, 
386-2955 or 388-6275, Pager 789. 

HIGH QUADRA 

New listing. 5 BR home on super 
lot Large family room off kit 
chen with fireplace. Parquet 
floors throughout Triple 
plumbed Huge greenhouse, vege 
table gardens and patio Oversize 
living and dining rooms Only 
*79,900. LEIGHTON NOBLE, 
386 2955 Of 388-6275, Pager 789 



LTD REALTOR 


BROADMEAD 

CONTEMPORARY 

"SOMETHING A L*ITTLE DIF 
FERENT " Architect-designed 4 
BDRM home featuring open 
beam and cedar ceilings in L.R . 
D R and kitchen Family room 
off kitchen with heatilator F.P., 
plus rec. room down. Extensive 
use of glass and rock plus manv 
extras MLS *128,000. DENNIS 
F E R RIL L, 386-6331 or 658-8636 

COUNTRY RANCHER 
Unusual and deceiving, over 2000 
sq. ft. with 3-BDRM., den, sewing 
room, dream kitchen, large in¬ 
line L.R., D.R. 155 acres cleared 
Call for personal viewing MLS 
*114,500 TED WEBB. 386-6331 or 
384-0815 

LOCATION! 

LOCATION! 

LOCATION! 

Spacious 2 BDRM bungalow in 
the Wlllows-Estevan area — walk 
to shops, beach and bus Kitchen 
with dishwasher and garburator, 
lower level developed with family 
room with F.P. 3-pce. bathroom, 
workshop and extra BDRM don't 
miss this one — *83,500 BECKY 
LITTLE, 386-6331 or 477-4424. 

SOOKE 

Beautiful views of Sooke Har 
bour. Quality 3 BDRM. home 
Large L.R with F.P., lovely D R 
with sliding doors to sundeck. En 
suite with separate shower 
Loads of development room in the 
bsmt. with roughed-in F P . large 
corner lot, *65,000. ERIC 
FRAZER. 386-6331 or 743 9155. 

$73,900 

NEW GORDON HEAD 

Excellent value in this 3 BDRM 
basement home featuring quality 
carpet throughout F.P sundeck 
oft D.R , eatlnq area in kitchen 
and two pc. ensuite. Basement 
roughed fn for future develop 
ment GORDON DOVEY, 
721 5049 or JOHN MACDONALD. 
384-9160 or 386-6331 

PRIME AREA —$57,500 

Older well-mainained 2 BDRM 
basement home on large lot in 
good area. Separate garage with 
grease pit. Plenty of room for 
expansion GORDON DOVEY, 
721 5049 or JOHN MACDONALD. 
384 9)60or 386-6331 



OPEN HOUSE 
Sun., 1:30-4:30 
947 Monterey 
OAK BAY SOUTH 

Charming and different 
featuring — three bed¬ 
rooms — separate din¬ 
ing room — large living 
room with old brick fire¬ 
place — spacious ensuite 
bedroom — corner lot 
with backyard privacy — 
separate double garage 
and studio — older home 
tastefully renovated — 
close to school — must be 
seen inside to fully ap¬ 
preciate — assumable 
10 ’/ 2 % mortgage — 
priced at $64,900. Phone 
Lloyd Ellis, 658-8222 or 
386-7545. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY. 2-4 P.M 

1870 Varsity Place 

MODERN THREE BEDROOM 
FAMILY HOME — CLOSE TO 
UNIVERSITY, IN AREA OF 
FINE HOMES. BASEMENT DE 
VELOPMENT INCLUDES 
FOURTH BEDROOM, FAMILY 
ROOM, TWO PIECE BATH 
ROOM — COULD BE IN-LAW 
SUITE OR STUDENTS. AN AT 
TRACTIVE HOME IN A GOOD 
AREA — VACANT, MUST BE 
SOLD! MLS. PRICED TO SELL 
AT *77.500. FOR DETAILS 
DOUG MACK ILLOP. 384-0308. 


ONEOFAKIND! 

DELUXE QUAL¬ 
ITY 

3,000 SQ.FT. 
TREED V? ACRE 
SECLUSION 
SEAVIEWS 

Full price *187,500 Cordova Bay. 
Exclusive with R. ROST 658-5490 
or 382-8101 

Natibnal Trust Co 


250 MOUSES FOR SALE 

•U S, 



3647 SHELBOURNE 477 0141 
LARRY BROOKS—MANAGER 

SWAN LAKE 

QUIET, CUTE, COSY 
Attractive 2-BR home in nice 
quiet location close to everything 
LR with FP, nice yard, loads of 
storage room in the basement 
Ideal starter or retirement. MLS 
41291 Well priced at *47.500. 

GODFREY WALLS 
477-0141 656-4891 

ONE OF VICTORIA'S* 1 
FINEST 

A ranch style home built bv Mas 
ter Craftsman for the discerning 
buyer. Attention to detail can be 
observed everywhere. Situated 
on quiet cul-dc sac with 3 other 
Quality homes. Close to town yet 
in country like atmosphere this 
superb residence otters spacious 
entrance, huge LR with FP, sep 
DR, housewife's dream kitchen, 
den with FP, 3 BRs and 2 baths on 
main — PLUS rec room with FP 
and wet bar, extra BR, office or 
5th BR, workshop and additional 
3 pee bath This almost new 
home is rounded out with dble 
garage, totally private patio and 
easy care lot. A steal at asking 
priceof *189,000. 

BRUCE BATEMAN 
477-0141 384 2827 

RACQUETCLUB 

$74,500 

Self contained in-law suite with 
sep. entrance in this 3.BR, sep 
DR and 2 rock FP home If you 
don't need suite super huge pro 
fessionally finished family room 
with PP, wet bar, etc., etc. New 
on market, a must get Inside 
house. Call anytime Would vou 
believe hot water heat at this 
price!! 

BRUCE BATEMAN 
477-0141 ^ 384 2827 

•wCEDAR HILL GOLF 
$72,000 

18 year-old home Qualify built bv 
builder for own use. 3 BR split 
level. Large LR with floor to ceil¬ 
ing rock FP, large dining area 
Biq family kitchen with EA Rec 
room and unlimited storage. Out 
side extensive use of evergreens, 
BBQ pit, easy care lot Not vour 
average home. Call to view with 
BRUCE BATEMAN 
477-0141 384-2827 

ALMOST 
EVERYTHING 
BELIEVE $46,900 

3 BRs, IV? baths, EA off kitchen, 
full basement tor recreation, only 
2 1 '? years old. country setting vet 
close in. Swimming pool, day 
care centre. Immaculate condi 
Non incl appliances r es, it is a 
townhouse but vou would not 
know it from the inside View 
anytime with 

8RUCE BATEMAN 
477-0141 384-2827 

THE PERMANENT 


DUNSMIIIR 

£4 388-7868 


OPEN HOUSE 

950 INSKIP 
Sunday 1:30 4 00 
Turn oft Craigf lower at Arcadia 
to Inskip Road. This is an easy 
home to buy Immediate posses 
sion, very flexible terms will con 
sider trades, mortgages or carry 
a second mortgage Try vour 
oner 2 Bedrooms on main, im 
pressive Living Rm and Dining 
Rm. 3 Carports and 1 Garage, 2 
Fireplaces. Double Plumbing 
Basement needs some work 
Large lot 82x122. For prior view 
mg anytime, phone Richard Me 
Kenzie 479-5047 or 388-7868. 

IN-LAW SUITE 
This well-built Esquimau Home 
on large Lot requires some re-de 
corating, are you Handy? The 
lower suite would be ideal for 
young couple or in laws. Lot 
82x122, 3 Carports and Workshop, 
available at once MLS 41340 
Call Allan Klenman, 656-4242 or 
Office 388 7868. 

COLWOOD SPECIAL 
This home otters 4 Bedrooms, 
Double Plumbing, very attrac 
five Living-Dining Rooms, Rec 
Rm Located on a quiet street of 
good homes Lots of Parking, 
very private Backyard. All this 
for only *61,000 with a large as 
sumable first mortgage. Can be 
seen anytime. Phone Richard 
McKenzie, 479 5047or 388 7868. 

$33,000 

A solid 2 Bdrm home, oil heat, 
Basement on excellent 40x165' 
lot. Centrally located, this is 
terrific opportunity for a young 
couple who can handle a hammer 
and paintbrush. Call: 

A. KLENMAN to view 
656-4242 or 388-7868 



P. R. BROWN 

AND SONS LTD 

REDUCED FOR 
ACTION 

Now asking *75,300. Excellent 
Gordon Hd home Main living 
area near oround level. 2 full 
bathrooms, 4 B.R., den, utility 
room. Treed yard with rock work, 
pear trees, flowers and rear 
patio. Quiet area vet convenient 
to shopping and all school levels 
See this exlusive listing. I have 
the key! 

M ,*35 ROYANDERSON 4 7 ™„ 

BRENTWOOD 

SEAVIEW 

RANCHER 

ideally located on a quiet circle 
r °ad in the lovely Brentwood 
Heights Area. This excutive 
rancher is generously propor 
tjooed and tastefully decorated 
Nestled on a v? acre of natural 
trees with picture window views 
of Brentwood Bay Featuring 2800 
5 Q- '*■ of spacious living area 
with twin sealed screened win¬ 
dows. 

—3 large bedrooms 
—sep. donor study 
—2 complete baths, plus 2-pce. 

—33‘xl9' living rm., heatilator 
F.P 

—spacious oak cab. kitchen with 
dishwasher, garb., wall oven 
and range. 

—W/W carpets throughout. 

—23'x23' rec. room with feature 
old brick wall, Franklin stove, 
—dble. attached carport 
Prlce*125,000 MLS 

385-3435 AL VICKERS 652 2257 


Owner Says Sell! 

A Spanish facade adds a delight 
tul flavour to an exciting family 
home located just a pleasant 
country drive from town in popu 
lar Central Saanich. Master be<F 
room has ensuite and walk In 
closet, the living and dining 
rooms are spacious and feature a 
slate fireplace wall. Brloht and 
alrv kitchen has peninsula cabi 
nets with dishwasher built-in and 
sunny breakfast room, adjoining 
wraparound sundeck. There is a 
fourth bedroom In lower level 
along with a huge family rec 
room with fireplace An exciting 
value packed home you must sec 
right away Your* for lust *67,500 
Call me now. 

Rick Kallstrom 386-0751 

Century 21 

Suburban Realty Ltd. 

478-8316 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


Castle 

PROPERTIES LTD. 


OPEN HOUSE 
Sat.-Sun. 2-4 P.M. 
1735TEAKWOOD 

Lovely three bedroom family 
home. Living room with brick 
fireplace. Family kitchen with 
dining area partly new wall to 
wall carpet over oak floors, large 
sundeck 62x135' full landscaped 
semi private lot Plus fully sell 
contained separate entrance, 2 
bedroom in law suite with profes 
sional finish. Full Price *73,900. 

595-VlS?for prlor^vtewi'rfg 6 ° r 

BESTBUY IN 
BROADMEAD 
$125,000 

Fantastic Traditional Tudor 
3-bedroom home with 4 bath 
rooms, 2tireolaces. Priced below 
replacement value for immediate 
sale Get vour otter in Sunday 
1:00-4:00 at Open House Follow 
signs from Royal Oak Drive tc 
Edge wood Place and amid the 
tall trees, waterfalls, rockeries 
and shrubs you'll find this super 
buv DOUG POWELL, 386-6164, 
Res. 592 6417. pager 388-6275 No 
878. 

OAK BAY 
BORDER 

This beautifully appointed 2/3 
bedroom character home, close 
to the Rec Centre must be sold! 
Features include finished wood 
floors, original fireplace and 
stained glass, redecorated kit¬ 
chen and bathroom with lots of 
cedar and ceramic tile, a sunny 
private yard, full basement and 
great potential in the attic. Of 
fered at *65,900 Call PETER 
VINCENT. 595 0591 or DON 
MARSDEN. 595 5962 at Castle 
Properties Ltd. 386-6164 

GORDON HEAD 
$77,500 

Super family home on quiet cul 
de-sac Three bedrooms, full 
basement, 2 fireplaces and en 
suite. Good sized rooms and dis 
tinctive floor plan. Huge family 
kitchen and fantastic mature 
shrubbery Hurry! DOUG 
POWELL, 386-6164, Res 592 6417, 
pager 388^275 No. 878. 

NEW 

BROADMEAD 


$139,000 


4 Bedroom contemporary home 
under construction Family room 
has fireplace Super lot end of 
cul-de-sac. Quality construction 
and still time to choose vour of 
lours. Hurry, this won't last. 
DOUG POWELL, 386^164, Res. 
592-6417, pager 388-6275 No. 878 

JUBILEE 

Reduced to *31,900. 

Older starter 1 bedrm furnished 
cottage on lovely treed lot, must 
be sold RACHEL PARSONS 
386-6164 or 479-8963. 

A"COUPLE OF 
CHARACTERS" 

I have two older two bedroom 
basement homes listed for sale 
One is in the Gorge, asking 
$44,900 and the other is close to 
town on a quiet street priced at 
$47,900. MLS For more informa 
tion or an appointment to view, 
call CHRIS GREIG 386-6164 or 
386-1296 Res 


$43,900 


Spacious three bedroom home lo 
cated close to town. All utilities 
updated. Call CHRIS GREIG 
386-6164 or 386-1296 Res. 

CORDOVA BAY 

Lovely immaculate 3-bedroom, 
no basement home minutes from 
the Beach, some waterview. 
Plaster inside Kitchen with din 
ing area, laroe garage/workshop, 
85x160' landscaped lot. Asking 
$67,900 To view call FREDDY 
STARKE 386-6164or 595-1175 

LAKEHILL 

Lovelv 2-bedroom bungalow. 
Maintenance free aluminum sid¬ 
ing. Excellent condition inside. 
Feature brick wall In living rm, 
new cabinets In kitchen Thermo 
pane windows Full basement, 
large lot. Asking *47,900 
FREDDY STARKE 386 6164 or 
595 1175. 

GORGE 

REVENUE 

2 Bedroom Home plus l-bedroom 
cottage $52,900 FREDDY 
STARKE 386-6)64or 595-1)75 


INCOLWOOD 
Direct from Builder 

A WIDE VARIETY OF NO 
STEP BUNGALOWS, SPLIT 
LEVELS AND TWO-STOREY 
HOMES WITH FULL AND 
OPEN BASEMENTS WITH 
R I D P READY FOR DE 
VELOPMENT. ALL HOMES IN 
CLUDE THERMOPANE WIN 
DOWS, EXTRA INSULATION. 
CLEAN QUIET ELECTRIC 
HEAT AND HEAT SAVER 
FIREPLACES, ALL AT NO 
EXTRA COST CHOOSE A 
PLAN, LOT, COLOR SCHEME. 
AND TYPE OF FINANCING TO 
SUIT YOU. ALL HOMES CARRY 
A5YR WARRANTY. 

VISIT OUR DISPLAY HOME AT 
544 STORNOWAY OFF 
WISHART RD. AND DISCUSS 
YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. P.S. 
SOME HOMES QUALIFY FOR 
THE *2500GRANT. 

WED.-FRI. 1-6 
SAT.-SUN. 1-5 

FOR MORE INFORMATION 
PH KEN MILLAR 478-1721 or 
384 8075 PAGER 519ANYTIME 

RIDLE/ BROS. 

DEVELOPMENT CO. LTD. 
MEMBER VICTORIA 
H.U.D.A.C. 



3577 DOUGLAS 382-7276 

WHATASITE!! 

A marvellously secluded one acre 
with trees, rock outcroppings and 
grassy dells. This property can be 
subdivided now or kept intact to 
be nurtured and doted on while 
protecting you from the Inflating 
dollar. The little old 2 bdrm house 
can be rented, renovated or re¬ 
placed with vour dream home 
This property Is conveniently 
located only 10 minutes from 
downtown. *65,000. For further 
information phone Jim Webber, 
658-5977 or Brian Lawless. 
477-0448 or Town & Country Re^ 
altv, 382-7276. 

BRENTWOOD 

$41,900 

Small 1-bedroom cottage 1 block 
to sea and marina. Ideal digs for 
bachelor fisherman. Phone Jim 
Webber. 382-7276 or 658 5977 
(res.). 


SIDNEY RETIREMENT 
starter. Bright 7 year old, no 
basement home. 2-bedrooms, 
electric heat, attached garage, 
easy care lot, excellent condition 
$49,000. 2183 Amelia Ave 
656 5266 


250 HOUSES FOR 


C-12 


BOORMANS 

112 Fart St 

3K-7S21 

2045 C.dfar. fay U 

MS-1535 

BOMtlUM IMVESTMCNT 00. LT0. - 

OPEN HOUSE 
SUN., 2-4 

1680 VARSITY PL. 
UNIVERSITY AREA 

Situated amongst fine homes on c 
no through road Is this fully fin 
ished bi level 4 bdrm. home 
Owner has recently installer 
plush carpeting, refinished th< 
entire basement and remodeller 
throughout. Downstairs feature* 
large rec. room, bedroom, 3-pieo 
bath and has area for 2nd kitchen 
Just listed at *89.000. Open »< 
otters. 

WYNN WRIGHT 477^15! 

KEITH BOORMAN598 373< 
OFFICE • 386 752 


FAIRFIELD'S 
BEST DUPLEX 

a very desirable location, a beau 
tiful garden and deluxe side b\ 
side duplex. This is presents 
owner occupied and is immacu 
late The owner's side has tw< 
bedrooms, living room with fire 
place, dining room and -a tul 
basement with a second bath 
room and a recreation room wilt 
fireplace You will be Impresser 
with the asking price of *110,000 
IAN BOORMAN 

595-1535 or Res 59? 333' 

ROCKLAND 

$89,500 

Charming and spacious, this 4 
vear-old 2 storey home otters ex 
cellent family accommodation ir 
quiet seclusion, yet it is ius 
minutes from town. 1900 sq. ft 
includes 3 bedrooms. ? ? bath 
rooms, huge separate dinint 
room, lovely brioht living room 
excellent kitchen, many feature* 
too numerous to list Excelleiv 
financing Is available Drive bv 
1020 McGregor, then call for ap 
pointment 

GAIL WEINBERG 
595 1535 477 446- 

J. P. DUECK 

386-7521 479 990* 

A BEAUTIFUL VIEW 
Overlooking islands, the sea anc 
with Mount Baker in the back 
ground. A very spacious (2000 sq 
ft. on the main) contemporary 
home is presently under con 
struction on a beautiful lot ir 
Cordova Bay L.R with vaultec 
cedar ceiling, sep. formal D P 
lg family kitchen with family 
room oft. Family room has F P 
and doors to the sundeck Got 
oeous master B R. with ensuite 

' ’ ■*-•"* - • an( j d 

BR 

svs 


bath (swirlpool, bidet, etc.) a 
hugeW l closet ? additional 
with large bath B.l. vacuum . 
tern and intercom system. At ttm 
stage vou can do the decoratmc 
and make it a truly personalizec 
residence. Listed at *165.000 
386-7521 TOVE BARLOW 477 9859 

SAXE POINT 
Two-year-old very attractive 2 
storey strata duplex located un a 
quiet cul de-sac near the ocear 
and the park 1300sq. ft. each side 
with L R. with brick F P., sepa 
rate D.R , lovelv kitchen and a 
utility area. All appliances incl 
Three spacious BRs, a 5 pee bath 
and a 2 pee. powder room. Listec 
at *125,000 or *62.500 each 
386-7521 TOVE BARLOW 477-9859 

NEWLISTING 

Oak Bay/Uplands 
$93,000 

Without a doubt this is a very 
impressive family or retirement 
home close to ocean and park 
Featuring large LR with FP 
separate dining room and unique 
kitchen facing front of house. Full 
basement with rec room anc 
drive in garage For further in 
formation and viewinq on this ex 
elusive listing please contact 
KEITH BOORMAN 598-373T 

(BUS. 24hr.) 386-7521 

WYNN WRIGHT 477-6155 

NEAR 

SPENCER CASTLE 

A quality contemporary home or 
a quiet street close to all amom 
ties. Lovelv L.R. with warrr 
brown rock F .P., solid cedar pan 
elling. Cosy kitchen with large 
eating area. 3 extra large BRs 
master has full bath ensuife 
Downstars you will find a re c 
room with brick F P., 2 more 
B R s and utility bath room 
Space for further development 

*78 M0 > oardOC MLS Lis,e<, d1 
386-7521 TOVE BARLOW 477 9859 


382-173W(^ i| 

SUREWAy 


10 AM-7 PM 
SAT & SUN 

AMBER PLACE 


FROM 
$50,000 WITH 
95% FINANCING 


Unusual consept of houses intro 
duced to Victoria for the first 
time. Tastefully designed with a 
hioh standard of workmanship at 
a price vou can afford. 

★ FLOOR TOCEILING 

FIREPLACE 

★ SKYLIGHTS 

★ l'/g BATHS 

★ FULLY LAND¬ 

SCAPED 

★ OPEN CEILINGS 

★ ALLEXTERIOR 

WOOD 

Located on Glentana Rd b mm 
from Victoria oft Admirals Rd 


06 


uro. 


655 FORT ST. 384-9335 
OAK BAY 

Just listed! Don't miss this super 
two storev family home located in 
the popular Willows area. Close 
to beach, Rec Centre, schools, bus 
and shops. 

Features thru hall, four bed 
rooms, (two on main, one upper 
and one in basement ) Bright liv 
ing room with fireplace and orna 
mental plaster cove ceiling, sepa 
rate dining room Both have 
newly finished hardwood floors 
Ultra modern kitchen with dish 
washer, cor I on typo flooring, spe 
cial lighting and latest model Ci 
tation cabinets. FuH basement 
with rec room. Easy care lot is 
fenced at rear and has two fruit 
trees and veoetable ploh 
This is an older character home 
which has been updated in everv 
detail it will not last long, so to 
view this exclusive listing give 
mcacall 


$76,900 


477 4328 
384-93J5 


SEE MY ADUNDER 
revenue property 


JOHN TODD 

davidburr ltd. 






































































































C-13 

250 HOUSES FOR SALE 



HENDERSON 

REALTY LTD 

385 9741 


OPEN HOUSE 
SUN. 1:30-4 P.M. 
1615 GLADSTONE 

First time ottered tor sale. Im 
maculate, 11 year young, 4 be 
drom home. Large separate din 
ing room, super family room 
neat tidy yard A real must tc 
see. Near Jubilee Hospital anc 
Stadacona Park on a no througl 
street. 

JUNE D. CARVER 595-8664 

GUARANTEED 
TO DELIGHT 

Bright, spotless only 15 year* 
young. Two bedrooms, 4 pee 
bath, large kitchen, living anc 
dining rooms on attractively 
landscaped lot. If you will take 
the time to walk through this 
home you will agree the easy ask 
ing price of *49,900. will justify 
vour visit. MLS. 

STAN TRONT 477 2825 

CHARLES ARNOLD 592-645* 

ARDMORE 
9313CARNOUSTIE 
Custom Rancher 

A very special architect designee 
home for the retired couple or 
young professionals. Large enter 
tainment areas (L.R. and D.R 
with open beam ceiling), custom 
kitchen, 2 bedrms, two 4-pce 
baths, all on one level. A separate 
? car garage with electric opener 
features an artist's studio over 
head can double as 3rd bedroom 
playroom or sewing room. Thi; 
outstanding home features the 
finest in construction material! 
(cedar siding and shakes) and i« 
a great buy at $125,000 and the lot 
is one acre rioht on the Ardmore 
Golf Course. Out West Saanich 
Rd to Bradley Dyne and Inver 
ness. 

JACK HENDERSON 
652-3157 

HIGHLAND 

ACREAGE 

20 minutes from town through 
beautiful country side to 10 acres 
of panoramic view property Na 
turcs trails, 3 homes, 5 stall 
stable and garden plot. Askino 
$140,000. 

W B HEMMINGSEN 592-4479 
w McCarter 597-397C 

HANDYMAN'S 
SPECIAL 
GORDON HEAD 

This 2 bedroom cottage could be 
vourstor only $39,900 
CHARLESARNOLD 592-6454 

JOHN DEAN PARK 

if you arc looking for a very mod 
ern family home wlfh a pano 
ramie view of the islands ano 
Straits check this one out it is 
within walking distance ot recre 
ation centre with skatinq, swim 
ming, a 3 bedroom home, 3 four 
pee baths, lovely living room, 
separate dining, built in vacuum, 
lots of sundeck, on 1 1 acre anc 
more. For further information 
call anytime 385 9741 or BOB 
GIBSON. 658 5153 Price$l49,000 

FAMILY HOME 
SOOKE 

illness force sale Almost new 
custom built tamily home No 
step all on one floor — 3 bedrms 
gracious living room, family 
room off modern kitchen witt 
spacious eating area, separate 
dining room, 2 stone fireplaces, i 
four pee. bath and 2 three pee 
baths Double carport. On one 
acre of land with panoramic view 
of Harbour and Olympic Mts 
This home displays expert crafts 
manship throughout. it is cen 
trally located — handy to school 
shopping and bus to city For fur 
ther detail call anytime, 385-974 
or BOB GIBSON, 658 5153. Price 
$110,500 


REm_ 5 Pnn 


PROPERTIES LTD. 


846 BROUGHTON 388-6454 

DREAM HOME 

This 1 year old architecturally 
designed 2,000 so ft 2 bedrn 
(could be 3) cedar siding hom< 
located in prestigious Selwyn Es 
tates offers fhe utmost in moderr 
living Two sundecks with pano 
ramie views of the Olympics 
Plus a private rear patio Skv 
lights in DR, kitchen and bath 
room. Large easy care lot For 
your personal viewing ot thi« 
lovely $102,000 home, call 

FOR BUSY 
PEOPLE 

l his super mobile home witt 
added-on space offers approx 
1325 sq. ft of comfortable livinc 
space Features large L.R. with 
F.P floor to ceiling. DR, kitchcr 
with separate eating area, 3 bed 
rooms, 2 baths, separate double 
oarage On 60'xlS0' lot. — 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


3. ML 


l. Value ai 


"FOR TWO" 

Solid no step 2-bedrm home. L.R 
w |,h f P • nicely located on large 
treed 72x150 lot with spacious 
garden area, if desired Carport 
with storage are*. Walking dis 
tanco to Westbrook Shopping 
Centre. Good value at $45,900 

PATRICK SUPEENE 
478-6294 

Member—All Points 
« Relocation Services 


0 

Victoria 
Realty 

LTD m 

V 386-3585 J 

OPEN—NEW 
HOMES 

SAT. and SUN. 2-5 
LUCAS & MORRIS 
$72,500-$78,900 

Some completed, others to under 
construction with time to custo 
mue to vour requirements, such 
as carpets, cabinets, light fix 
tures. etc. Heavy insulation, ther 
mopane winoows and basements 
planned for further dcvelopmen’ 
Commanding treed area, witt 
modern curved streets, liohtlnc 
and many different and attrac 
five designs to insure good futun 
values Call Morris Lund or Colit 
Munro. 386-3585. res 652 3383 o< 
4 7V 6688 


IT'SGREAT 

Imagination and immaculate 
condition in this 2 level 3 BDR 
home tastefully developed. $63,- 
900 MLS. 

GAIL JENKINS 
478-6458 

VIDCO 388-4232 


1. STARTER 
SPECIAL 

$39,900 

2BRs, remodelled, ready to move 
into, w/ extra large garage or 
beautiful lot. 

2. 11 YEARSOLD 

$49,900 

2 BRs, Ig LR with FP seperatinc 
DR, sundeck with water ant 
mountain views, 20x15' rec room 

3. 3 LEVEL SPLIT 

$55,900 

1345 sq ft. on main floor, 3 BRs 
Laroe LR with FP and valley 
views. 

4. GORDON HEAD 

$61,500 

Just*Misted 3-BR bungalow witt 
full bsmf. FP in LR huge 90 x 150 
yard. Dl garage. Plenty of spact 
for extra vehicle. 

5. HOBBY FARM 

$78,000 

1.6 acres with over 1200 sq ft 
home and 24 x 32 — 2 yr . old barr 
or workshop with 220 service 
Acreage all cleared 

For further information or view 
mg on the above 5 listings pleast 
call me anytime 

479 3612 Kent Deans 478-83K 
Century 21 Suburban Realty (78) 



D F. Hanley 
& Associates Ltd 
1557 McKenzie 477 7284 


4-Bdrm Tudor 

NOW ONLY 
$149,000 


Uniquely Finished 
4-Bedrm, 3 Bath 
REDUCEDTO 
$129,500 

Exclusive With 

HARVEY A. SIMONS 
477 7284 Bus 477-2977 Res 



B.C. LAND 

AND INSURANCE 
AGENCY LTD 


$41,000 

One ot a kind and neat as a pin. 
Attractively renovated with new 
ruqs and new ctrywall. 2 bdrms 
Huge 20'x40' workshop This will 
not last 

478 5588 JuneCorbv 478-8780 

Beautifully Secluded 

on extra large lot, this home tea 
tures 3 bdrms., large livingrm 
with fireplace and handy galley 
kitchen. Large family room Lo 
cated in Colwood. close to schools 
and shopping. Asking $52,900 
with excellent financing 
478 5588 JuneCorbv 478 8780 

Horse Country 

83 of an acre very suitable tor 
horses Pastures are fenced and 
crossfenced with chain link 
Barns may be available. 3 bdrm 
roomy no bsmt. Home features 
knotty cedar walls and ceiling 
Asking only $57,900 MLS Sepa 
rate workshop and double car 
port 

478-5588 JuneCorbv 478 8780 


157,900 and 
UP New 

I Lot left on which we could Cus 
tom Build you a BRAND new 
House tor the low price of $57,900 
Do some of the work yourself and 
save money 

$2500 DP 

A Down Payment of only $2500 
dollars could move you into this 3 
Bedroom home in the Gordon 
Head area 

SPLIT LEVEL 

Brand new 3 Bedroom Split Level 
just in the final stages of con 
struction buy now and have house 
finished to suit vour needs 

POST and 
BEAM 

1667 sq. ft. of finished area plus a 
full basement Ri tor future de¬ 
velopment and 3 Bedrooms. 2 full 
baths. 20'xl4' kitchen, separate 
dining area, Livingroom with 
rock fireplace, L shaped sundeck 
and double carport 

TRADES 

We will take vour present house 
as a trade in. lot or? Mrs Pat 
Saulnier, Kasapi Const Co Ltd , 
538 Dupplm Rd. at 386 6191 or res 
384 2197 


Gntuoj- 

Trj .Tt! mA® 

WESTERN HOMES LTD 
\J037 Clowrdaf 386-3404 J 

ENGLISH COTTAGE 

On Its own treed lo* only blocks 
from Hillside shopping or the 
Cedar Hill rec centre Separate 
studio for the student or artist 
$43,500 MLS. TERRY SMOL 
LETT 386 3494 (24hrs) ^ 

BACK TO NATURE 

Glanford area super split Abun 
dant use of cedar and brick inside 
and out create the back to nature 
appeal of this three year old 4 
bedrooms and lots of unfinished 
basement on a great lot for vour 
garden $71,900. New MLS. 
TERRYSMOLLETT 386 3494 


UVIC 

Walking distance to all levels of 
schools with extra a c com mod a 
tion for the students or larger 
families. Now $84,900. for this 
three year old on a quiet cul-de 
sac MLS 39815. TERRY SMOL 
LETT 386 3494. 


OAK BAY 

Charming no-basement cgtlane, 
leaded windows, hot water heat, 
carport off lane, fenced yard 
$07,000 By owner 477 2396 


HANDYMAN SPECIAL 
$38,000 

2 bedroom house with basement 
on fully serveed city lot Phone 
595 4521 or 47V 5574 


QUIET, CONVENIENT HILL 
side location I 1 , storey, 3 bed 
rooms, 2 baths Double lot, nicely 
landscaped 10% mortgage. $58. 
500. 595-5089 


OPEN HOUSE, 873 WOODS 
view Place. New 3 bedroom. % 
acre seclusion Bordering But 
chart Gardens, 11 3 Saturday and 
Sunday 479 5944 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


Dean Park Estates 

OFF EAST SAANICH RD AT 
PANORAMA LEISURE 
CENTRE 

SEA VIEWS 

AVAILABLE FROM ANY OF 
FOUR RECENTLY COMPLET 
EDQUALITY HOMES 
1747 FOREST PARK DR. $86,900. 
8942 FOREST PARK DR. $98,900. 
8929 FOREST PARK DR $98,900; 
8763 FOREST PARK DR $89,900 

OPEN HOUSE 

FRIDAY AND SUNDAY NOON 
TIL 4 PM; MONDAY THROUGH 
THURSDAY 3 PM TIL 9 PM. For 
further information please con 
tact the builder at 642-4537 or 
656 7198 


WHITTOMES 


*49,900 

Buys a 3 bedroom full basement 
home in popular Gorge area Kit 
chen and dining room recently 
updated with new cupboards and 
carpeting. Laroe sundeck over 2 
car carport To view phone 
BAZ PHARAOH 

479-1667 658 8449 

NEW LISTING 

View — of sea and city from large 
living, dining room, master bed 
room and a super kitchen All 
three bedrms on main level are 
large Lower level is partially de 
veloped MLS. Offered at $69,500. 

RUTHLACROIX 
479 1667_385 8416 


OPEN HOUSE 
Sunday 1:30-4:30 
3916 Woodhaven Terrace 

Four bedroom Ranch style home 
on approx half acre lot Beauti 
fully finished games artd rumpus 
room with bar in full basement 
Large kitchen with eating area, 
and built in range, oven, micro 
oven and dishwasher A fantastic 
family home, priced to sell NOW 
at $98,000 Call Art Bedford 
592-2090 or 592 2407 

1686 LANSOOWNE 
$74,900-MLS 

You will be very pleased with the 
appearance of this fine custom 
built hume, 110' frontage 
Fenced, very private back gar 
den Developed basement easily 
makes info in-law suite. Double 
carport ♦ drive-in garage. View 
throuoh Lvnette Delahunt 
592 9224 or 592 2407 

MARGE TTS & GOWER 
OAK BAY PROPERTIES LTD 


MANN 


T L MANN A ASSOCIATES LTD 

OAK BAY 
*84,900 

Very close to University, this 
quality modern borne offers an 
eye catching design with 3 bdrms. 
and a possible in law situation 
Extremely tasteful interior decor 
with bright, open, living and din 
ing area including a handsome 
fireplace $unnv kitchen is a 
homemakers dream and an im 
pressive entry is high lighted bv a 
winding stairway. Many extra in 
elude a double carport, work 
shop, vegetable garden and patio 
Landscaping is impeccable 
GLORIA JONES 

598-514# _383 2825 


OPEN HOUSES 

On Cul de Sacs in 
Quiet South Oak Bay 
Saturday 2-4:00 
1213 Rolsyn *69,000 

I wo bedrooms, full basement 
23%xl8’? ft living room with 
fireplace, formal dining room 
Lane entry 

SUNDAY 2-4:00 
1260 Hewlitt PI. 589,900 

Four bedrooms, beamed living 
room, superb kitchen, 1,700 sq ft 
on main floor, family room in 
basement. For further details on 
the above phone Lvnette Dela 
hunt 592-9224 or 592 2407 

MARGET TS & GOWER 
OAK BAY PROPERTIES LTD 


OFFER 


seriously considered by the ven 
dor of this I yr. old ultra modern 
strata title duplex offering over 
1800 sq ft. of luxury accommoda 
tion overlooking the Gorge Wa 
terwav. Now vacant and reduced 
to $62,900 
Call NOW 1 

LEEWROBEL 
RANDY SMALL 

388 6275 * 865, 654 
British American Realty Ltd 


BLOCK 
I BROS. 


Country seclusion 

New builder's home on large lot, 
over one acre Four bedrms, fin 
ished den, finished rec room, two 
full bathrooms, two fireplaces, 
economic heating, combination 
oil and wood furnace, double ther 
mostat controlled. Quality built 
New MLS 

BILLMOSHER 

656 7117 _656-5584 


2018 Chambers 

Large, roomy older style home 
with full basement and separate 
oarage, close to Vic High Schooi 
and walking distance to town 
Vendor willing to finance. For 
Information call Mrs. Pat Saul 
nier, Kasapi Const Co. Ltd . 536 
Dupplin Rd ai 386-619) or res 
384 2197 


GORDON HEAD 
1574 Thelma Close 

4 vear old Ranch Style home, 
large living/dining room, family 
room, ? fireplaces. 2 bedrooms. 
I 1 1 bathrooms, kitchen includes 
built in oven, dishwasher and 
garburator. Over 1300 so ft of 
convenient living Mid 70 s 
477 0707 


’ 2 DUPLEX *32,900 
Sacrifice, modern 3 bdrm Strata 
SxS units on large .63 acre lot 
near Sooke waterfront Buy 1 or 
both sides Lower down pymts or 
car, mortgage in trade 
BOWDEN REALTY 386 7577 


$45,900 

Unique small three bedroom 
home It will save you dollars. 
Landscaped and renovated. Low 
taxes, low heating bill, large 
vegetable garden Paradise for 
kids No agents 919 Scotia St. 
383 9710 


SOUTHOAKBAY 
Open House, Sun, 2 4. 1358 Hamp 
shire Rd. Near Village, library 2 
bedroom, den, Lsnaoed iiv 
ing dining room, large kitchen, 
basement with finished room Ga 
rage Easy care lot $59,900 
59? 1161. 


SECLUDED AND UNUSUAL 
location in Fairfield, 3 level. 3 
bedroom house, living room 15x24 
including dining area, i % bath 
rooms, 2 rooms and basement on 
patio level Large lot Open 
views. $72,000 firm, no agents, 
384 3521. 


REDUCED 

Must sell, owner has moved. 
2 bedroom home on quiet corner 
lot in Sooke. Close to schools and 
Sooke Center Well insulated, 
electric heat $41,900 743 5218 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


PACE 


Properties Ltd. 

Ib40 Oak Bay Ave 595 2413 


OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday. 2 00 to 4:30. 2876 Acacic 
Drive. Colwood. 7 yr old, 4 bed 
room, 2 bathroom family home 
includes fridge, stove, washer 
and dryer on asking price oi 
$67,000 Drive bv or drop in Sun 
day. 

CLARENCE SINCLAIR 385 783 


289 View Royal Av. 
Sun. 1:30-4:30 

Old world charm, selcuded back 
yard, good oarden soil, fruit 
trees, private patio from bright 
sunroom. Southern exposure for 
pool, gardening. Near new hospi 
tal, 10 min. to downtown. I'm 
looking for a couple who want a 
1500 sq. ft. main fl home with 2 
bedrms. and want extra bedrms 
and full bath for out-of-towr 
guests or family. Only $83,900 
Exclusive of JIM RANSON 
479 5910, Westgatc Rlty. J88-994I 


SUPERB BUY 
OPEN HOUSE 
SUN 1-4 

I246CRAIGFLOWER RD 
This split level home features 
1350sq ft . 3bedrooms, I’. baths, 
large living room and adjoining 
dining room, sliding glass door 
opens onto sundeck with pleasant 
view of Little Saanich Mountain 
Modern kitchen with eating nook 
Thermopane windows. Front 
vard fully landscaped Direct 
from builder for $67,900 
ZULU CONSTRUCTION LTD 
388-9644. 479 8655 


10MILE POINT 
SEA VIEW 

Easy to care for, 2-bcdroom 
house situated on natural, treed 
lot. approx 1300 sq. ft., no base 
ment, no steps, economical hot 
water heat, new carpets, newly 
decorated, ?-car carport Park al 
your backdoor, beautiful seaview 
from livinq room, dining room 
and kitchen, a truly character 
home. Please call owner for ap 
pointment 477-6479 
Asking S95,900.00. 

2895 Phyllis St. 


For Sale By Owner 
Guaranteed 
$4000 Savings 

Completely finished up and down 
ytull 4 piece bathrooms. 3 Bdrms 
Up ulus 2 piece ensuite. 2 fire 
places, family room and den, etc 
Nicely set amoung the trees on 
large fenced corner lot with wrap 
around sundeck Three vear old 
in immaculate condition Close to 
ocean, schools and shopping 
Offers on $72,500 Phone 65? 1242 
1067 Sluggctt Road, Brentwood 
Bay 


ESQUIMALT 
NOW REDUCED 

Open 1-5 Daily 
900 Admirals Rd. 

Offers to $56,900. Immaculate 4 
BR family home in an area of 
good homes. Lovely garden, 
large bright LR with F,P. sepa 
rate DR, thru hall, W W rugging 
throughout, DR IN qaraoe. full 
basement. HW oil heat Every 
room newly decorated I378sq It 
of fine family living. No agents 
please 479 5701 


BEST VALUE 

$53,000 is the askino price on this 
super clean 1100 sq ft bunqalow 
at 982 Wollaston. 3 Bedrms on the 
mam, super large old English kit 
chen. laundry room, living room 
with fireplace and hardwood 
floors. 4th bedrm down in the full 
basrn't with drive in garage. 
Large carport and some glimpses 
out over the citv and Inner Har 
bour MLS 

BRUCE F GIBSON 
Coach House Realty Ltd 
381 5255 


A brand new 3 bdr no step bunga 
low located in Brentwood at 1060 
Damclart (oft Verdier A, Hagan 
Lane) features ensuite plumbing, 
heatilatqr fireplace, thermopane 
windows Recently reduced to 
this price as builder wishes im 
mediate sale Larry Haddon 
592-7735 British American 
Realty Ltd 385 )431 


PROSPECT LAKE 
AREA 

Acreage, pond, garage, green¬ 
house. large 2 BR home Offers bn 
$94,500 MLS. 

GAIL JENKINS 
478-6458 

VIDCO 388-4232 


SAANICH 
Off Interburan 
910 Edge PI-$73,500 

By owner, J bedrooms, ensuite. 
plus. 1% baths Family kitchen, 
sundeck off dining room Ther 
mopane windows, two fireplaces 
Fully finished basement Alurm 
nuin siding Double carport 
Large landscaped lot. 479 4575 


Spectacular Views 

Ot Mt Baker and the Islands 
from gracious livingroom with 
sec thru fireplace into dining 
area Super kitchen and sundeck, 
J bedrooms and den or office 
High location. Beautiful easy 
tare lot, Offers to $129,900 JOHN 
RUSSELL 382 8101 or 386 9674 
National Trust Co 


SPECTACULAR VIEW 
Metchosln Chalet 

Newly built, architect design, 
spat toys home Over 7,300 sg ft 7 
plus acres. Secluded property 
Professionally landscaped and 
much more Must see to apprea 
ate 20 minutes from town Priced 
low by owner 478 0231,477-8341 


SIDNEY 

$52,900 6 YR OLD. 3 BED 
ROOM. FULL BASEMENT, VA 
CUUM SYSTEM, FIREPLACE, 
I’ • BATHS, FENCED. FRUIT 
TREES. DOUBLE WINDOWS. 
OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 11 5 AT 
2224 BRADFORO AVE OR 
656 4388 AF TER 6 


3745 HARRIET RD OPEN 
House Sat. andaSun noon till 4, ? 
bedroom hou5e with sundeck plus 
separate garage and 300 sq ft. 
workshop Completely and taste 
fully renovated including new 
wiring and plumbing Potentially 
apartment zoned so will be worth 
alot more than $49,900. Owner 
383 7630. 


GORDON HEAD 
4304 Columbia Drive (of* Ken 
more) Older 2 bedroom home 
with full basement, extra plumb 
ing ancf laundry area Large 
attic. Close to schools, shopping 
and Rec. Centre. Early occupancy 
possible View any evening Open 
House Saturday 1 4 477 8410, $55. 
500 


FOR SALE BY BUILDER 
New 3 br. quality built home in 
excellent location with expansive 
valley views. Laroe rooms 
throughout, 2-4 pc batns and 3rd 
R.l. Many extra features. 2 F.P 
R.l. family room, den, rumpus, 
etc. Open house every night 7-8:30 
pm. 719 Gladiola Realtors wel 
come Wilt Cotton. 479 3876 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 

250 MOUSES FOR SALE 


Waterfront Lot 

Great area! Has small 2 BK home 
at present with plans for strata 
duplex. Offered at $115,000 Excl 

GAIL JENKINS 
478-6458 

VIDCO 388-4232 


$53,900 

Cosy 2 OR cottage, large Nat lot 
fully fenced, separate cottage or 
workshop. 

GAIL JENKINS 
478-6458 

VIDCO 388-4232 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


$28,000 

Two bedroom-brick cottage on 
small lot Mayfair area Contact 
384 8>4j daytimes 


3 BEDROOM. FIREPLACE, 
full basement, one bath with en 
suite, laroe lot, 85x187, North 
Saanich. $64.900 385 9580 


rULLY FURNISHED 
two bedroom, by Sears Fire 
place, fruit trees, etc Loyu 50’s. 
595 7703 


LOVELY CLEAf4 2 BEDROOM 
home on Rockland Ave. Close to 
town 385 6714 


OPEN HOUSE 

4956CORDOVA BAY RD 
Immaculate 3 bedroom split level 
house with beautiful view from 
each room excluding rumpus 
room. Hot water heat Four 
minutes walk to beach Open 
House, Mon thru Thurs, 112, Sat 
and Sun, 10-4. Asking $92,900. in- 
quire65? 5781 


WATERFRONT 

EXECUTIVE HOME — CUL DE 
SAC PRIVACY. IMMACULATE 
- EASY CARE LOT SWIM 
MING POOL. REC ROOM THIS 
HOME MUST BE SEEN TO BE 
APPRECIATED ASKING 
$129,000 

R-L BERGSTROM 592 0109 
C N.MONTAGUE CO LTD 
595 4413 


FOR SALE BY OWNER BEAU 
tifullv remodelled home, 2 floors, 
on Brentwood waterfront 2 full 
bathrooms, 3 fireplaces, excel 
lent stonework and developed 
basement, designed lighting, im 
pressive entrance with imported 
stone floors, large thermal pic 
turc windows and sundecks 
Small dock Phone for appoint 
men* 652-1767 


COTTAGE ON 
THE SEA 

4 year old FLOAT HOME. 600 sq 
ft Close to town, yet quiet Cosy 
decor with modern comforts 
Near to bus and parks, shops and 
rec center $22,000. 453 Head St 
< * 1 — A, Bdock),381 5204 


BYOWNER 

Lovely 3 bedroom Gordon Head 
beauty. Big kitchen, dining room, 
living room with fireplace, family 
room with fireplace, den. car 
port, 3 bathrooms All profession 
“ l imisbod^Will sacrifice for 
, ,900 Call evertmos, 384-5108 or 
385 6834 6 8pm. ^ 


HAVE BREAKFAST WITH 

Cordova Bay View 

ACRE WOODED PRIVACY 
LR, DR. LG KIT,?': BATFIS 
4 BR, Dfc N. 2 FP 

Rec room, Ig sundeck, poss in law 
Reduced. NOW $89,900.658-8478 


OPEN HOUSE SAT.SUN 12 5 
Large easy care lot with fruit 
trees 3 BR. family room, games 
rooms Two fireplaces, hardwood 
floors, w w carpet. Desirable dis 
tnct Excellent condition Asking 
$66,800 Drop in or phone 477 6866 
1529 Earlston Ave (off Cedar Hill 
Rd) No agents please 


Esquimalt Lagoon 

BYOWNER 

Larqc 5 vear old 5 BDRM home 
possible 7 BDRM. inlaw suite. 
$69,900 Quick sale Owner has 
bought Days 388 6222. Eves 
474 7614 


BY BUILDER 

7000 sq.ft home in Deep Cove, 
larqc kitchen, vaulted LRwith 
floor ceiling FP, 2nd storey pn 
vate sundeck on 6 acres. Listed 
below appraised value at $87,500 
to view ptione65? 4274 


$1500 DOWN PAYMENT 
$35,900 full price. 2 bedrooms, 
new kitchen cupboards, new wall 
to wall carpet throughout, newly 
decorated Inside and out. a very 
clean home. Phone owner 
•179 2209. 


t EEBLE COTTAGE $35,000 
1300 square toot house, plus 700 
square loot shop Cosmetic work 
needed, nothing expensive. 500C 
square toot R3 lot in Esquimau 
38? 3518. 7 loom 


PROTEC I ION ISLAND, SMALL 
near new home. 1 2 bedrooms, 
electric heat with fireplace, large 
sundeck, excellent well, very 
peaceful and very reasonable, 
$26,500 Phone evenings 753 7928 


QUICK.SALE BY OWNER. 2 
bedrooms upstairs, 3 bedroom 
main Any otter to $46,000 $1000 
down, vacant place, move today 
Vic West. Showing 5-7 pm 
386 0846 


lANGFORD BY OWNER 3 
bedroom, 4th down Developed 
basement with wet bar. lame lot. 
well landscaped, fruit trees, 
qrcen house Your offers on $56. 
000 478 3757 


ROSEBERRY AVE BY 
owner Sound, updated family 
home. 3 bedrooms, rec room, 
workshop, large lot Assumable 
mortgage Offers on $49,900 
385 7477. 


OPEN HOUSE 
COLWOOD 

3 bedrooms split level, t . baths, 
hcatilator, all cedar siding. 5 vear 
warranty, $57,900 Sunday 14. 531 
Bunker Rd. 478 4795 


DEEPCOVE 

Quick sale All otters considered 
on 7 bedroom, no basement. 4 
year old, open cedar liome. One 
secluded acre, dose to services. 
656 1324 ltl7t West Saanich Rd 


VIDCO 

Commercial Residential 
Real Estate 

31 Bastion Sg._388-423? 


SEARS-MT. TOLMIE 
? bedrooms, full basement, rec 
room, separate oarage, corner 
lot Asking $62.900 598 5521 


•I BEDROOM OLDER HOME. IN 
Sooke. ocean view, large lot, fruit 
tree-,, close to centre Must sell 
$33,900 385 3151 


FAIRF IELD BY THE SEA 
3 bedrooms, beamed ceilings plus 
$500 per month revenue. $79,900 
658 8418 

BY OWNER 

( bedroom, full basement, large 
lot with fruit trees 821 Canter 
bury 4/9 3591 


GLANFORD CA'RE Y. 3 YEAR 
old. 3 bedroom home with inlaw 
suite, quiet street. $69,500 
479 0063 


CAMOSUN COLLEGE, ONE 
minute walk to classroom 3 bed 
room house Nice large lot Low 
40 s 657 2237 to view 


PRIVATE FAIRFIELD BUNGA 
low. 3 bedrooms, inqround pool, 
in-law suite, superb location and 
condition. $90,000 firm. 595-8468 


f AIRFIELD REALTY LTD 
Callthe Fairfield Specialists 
l?95 FAIRF IELD RD 383 7744 


OFFERS 

Cozy 2 bedroom with privacy 
Drive by 300? Cook SI but, don't 
disturb tenants. 479 7208 


GORDON HEAD 
l vr. old 3 bedroom no basement 
home. $54,900 658-5133 


MARIGOLD A.REA. 3 BED- 
room, full basemen*. Urge lot, 
fireplace SS9.0Q0 479-990? 


465 0BED AVE 

3 bedroom, freshly decorated 
house. Fenced garden of fruit 
trees, rockery, and flowering 
shrubs. Larqe bright kitchen, ad 
loinmg sunroom and sundeck, 
w/^ carpet in living room and 
master bedroom, finished den in 
lull basement. Convenient loca 
tion, close to Gorge waterway 
Priced at $58,500 Please call 
owner to view, 384 2624, 598 1803 


HOUSE FOR SALE $52,900. 
479-5360 


QUALITY 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 
$64,500. South Sidney 656 5656 


253 COUNTRY HOMES 
and PROPERTIES 


BEST GORDON HEAD. QUAL 
itv three bedroom split, plus 
suite. Sea views. $93 500. 477 1 131 


PRIVATE SALE. 3 BEDROOM 
house on Fairfield Road 477 8058 
No agents please 


OAK BAY. 3000 SQUARE FEET, 
5 bedrooms plus. Courtesy to all 
realtors 595 7770 


FOR SALE BY BUILDER NEW 
two bedroom on high Tattersall 
$72,500 384 889 


UNIVERSITY MOUNT TOLMIE 
area. 4 bedrooms, view lot. $89, 
900 Owner 477-1043 


REnLBPon 

‘' 


PROPERTIES LTD. 


846 BROUGHTON 38&B454 

BE A LANDLORD 

This 9.12 acre farm offers two 
modern 3-bedroom homes plus 9 
outbuildings, 10 fruit trees, valu¬ 
able timber and 220,000 gallon 
c reek and spring fed reservoir 20 
Minutes from city hall Rent one, 
live in one. Offered at $199,500 

PATRICKSUPEENE 

476-6294 


AAT. DOUGLAS 
BRAEFOOTAREA 
OVER 2 ACRES 
(0.81 HA) 

This lovelv property in a 
country setting is ideal for 
those who want seclusion. The 
attractive house with thermo 
pane windows throughout has 
panelled living room, sepa 
rate dining room, family or 
billiard room, modern kit 
chen. three bedrooms, one 
and half bathrooms, base 
ment with part finished room 
There is also a greenhouse 
and shed, which could serve 
many uses. This desirable 
property warrants your in 
spection. Offered at $179,500 
Peter Nash 598 3321 
JACK MEARS 
OAK BAY REALTY LTD 


THETISLAKE PARK 
SECLUDED 2.7 ACRES 
HOUSE AND COTTAGE 

Situated on a totally secluded 2.7 
acres of lawns, private walks, 
fruit trees, and adjoining 700' ot 
Thetis Lake Park, a delightful 3 
bedroom home with good sea and 
mountain views Large livinq 
room with fireplace, spacious kit 
chen with breakfast room, pan 
nelled dining room, family room 
with fireplace The cottage has 
living room with fireplace, kit 
chen, bathroom, bedroom. The 
property Is an island of seclusion 
for two families EXCLUSIVE 
$129,000 

TEDWALFORD 

Residence (24 Mrs.) 

Office Office 

5981420 4771841 

BLOCK BROS REALTY LTD 


SIDNEY 

1 Only two years old Three bed 
rooms up and one down in this 
neat home so handy to every 
thing The lot is 63' bv 120'. 
there is a large sundeck, car 
port, a really good place to live. 
Asking $55,900 

2 Just listed! Small cute cottaoe 
Ideal starter or retirement 
abode, especially for the man 
who needs a good 18 x24' work 
shop. Several fruit trees on this 
large 50'xl60' lot Yours for 

$37,500 

Bill Ratcliffe 656-4517 

Gordon Hulme Ltd 656-1154 


CLEAR TITLE 

Appr ? acres of parkland. 6 vr 
old split level. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath 
rooms. 2 floor to ceiling fire 
places, wall to wall carpet plus 
large chain link fenced parking 
lot with automatic lighting for 
boat, car and truck storage Plus 
new ?7'x40' fiberglass green 
house with cement floor for qrow 
ing plants commercially or for 
your pleasure This property is 
lust like a park. City water I will 
take a side by side duplex or older 
home as down payment and hold 
remaining mortgage. Full price 
$179,000 Phone owner 479 2709. 


SEAVIEW 

CENTRAL SAANICH 
PAKLIKE 1 ? AC. 
COUNTRY ROAD. 

3 BEDROOM SPLIT. 
IMMACULATE. 
ASKING: *84,500. 

MLS. 

656-4000, 65(^427. 

K. DROST. 

SAANICH PENINSULA 
PROPERTIES LTD. 


Seclusion, 

Not Isolation 

On this I 76 acres of flat, cleared 
fenced land in the Sooke village 
rare 5 year old 3 level split with i 
bedrms plus room tor 5th or den 
Rooms are all good sized, has 3 
baths, shake roof and double at 
tached garaqc Good value here 
as there’s subdivision potential 
Only $79,900 MLS Contact BILL 
KOZAK at 386-6164, Res 642-3709 
or 388 6275 pager *2680 Castle 
Properties Ltd. 


EXPERIMENTAL 

FARM 

Here is well built two bedroom 
home, with a dandy in-law suite, 
excellent wafer views, double 
carport, one acre that has large 
garden and beautiful landscap 
ing yes. it mav suit vou to a tee. 
Handv to golf courses and recre 
ationcontre. The price is $99,500 

Bill Ratclitfc 656-4517 

Gordon Hulme L fd_656 1154 


FOR SALE BY OWNER. IM 
maculate Jbedroom retirement 
home, no stairs, wide doors, large 
bathroom with struggle bars, 
suitable for wheelchair patient 
Convenient and attractive kit¬ 
chen, dining room and utility.' 
Living 'room faces private back 
vard and patio. Easy walking dis¬ 
tance to all stores and services in 
Sooke Available immediately at 
$47,500 Phone642-5789 


COUNTRY LIVING 
9.27 ACRES 

Over 1800-sq.ft house with 3 fire- 
place'., built in-dishwasher, laroe 
sundeck with brick barebegue. 
nV*w fencing, 2 horse barn, riding 
nog, 500 sq ft guest cottage, ex¬ 
cellent well. 6 miles from down 
town $119,000. Bv owner. 
479 3066 388 6775 pager 659 


OPEN SUNDAY 

2-5 

Choice building site Creek 10 
acres. Timber First left (Connie 
Rd ) after 5169 Sooke Rd Try 
vour offer on $49,900 Preview 
alone or call David Scott 
385 3435 P R BROWN & SONS 


NANAIMO. BY OWNER, 
rural setting, view of Coast 
Mountains, secluded 3-bed family 
home. 1450 sq ft plus full base 
ment. thermopane R20 insula 
tion. two hcatilators and much 
more. $73,90Q Box 490, Lady 
smith, VOR ?E0, II? 754 6558 


LOVELY ONE BEDROOM COT 
taqe, suit young couple or retired 
with spacious sundeck. stone fire¬ 
place, wall to wall carpets, on one 
acre of lawn and garden. Creek 
runs at foot of properly. Also ad 
joining lot % acre Open to otters. 
384 8391 


253 COUNTRY HOMES 
and PROPERTIES 


FOR SALE BY OWNER — 
2 Uedruom loqhome. 1.000 square 
feet on 5 acre lot in Yellowpoint 
area, It miles south ot Nanaimo. 
Phone 112 -245 3700 or write to O. 
Ruzicka, RR No. 3, Bruce Rd 
Ladysmith, B.C 


RAISE YOUR OWN BEEF, 
chickens, garden, etc Or just 
cniov the quiet 2 miles from 
Sooke Villaoeon school bus route, 
over 2 acres, Cedar Home with 
many unique features. Large 
barn, gar aqe $85.000 64? 3520 


BY OWNER $53,500 
3 bedroom, 5 years old. like new, 
9000 sg. ft. lot. well landscaped, 
nice shrubs, garden shed. Only 4 
miles from Woolco, View Royal 
96Marler Drive, 478-0020 


PRIVATE SALE. PAT BAY 
Hiqhwav, near Elk Lake. 2.99 
acres, older home, corner prop 
erty $125,000 No agents. Phone 
598 7753 after 6pm 


256 WATERFRONT 
PROPERTIES 


A delightful 2-bedroom 
cottage at water's edge 
and a solid 3-bedroorn 
home surrounded bv big 
cedars and firs to afford 
privacy. Beautiful beach 
with magnificent sun¬ 
sets. Separate heated 
workshop, concrete 
floor, heavy duty wiring, 
.86 of an acre with 183' 
waterfront at Saseenos. 
*99,900. 

Barry Thorndycraft 
3867545 477-8487 
Island Homes ltd. 


Shawnigan Lake 
Executive Home 

A superb ranch style home of 
2100 sg ft that features 4 bed 
rooms, ? bathrooms, fireplace 
and marble floor in living room, 
two patios, indoor swimming pool 
in part basement plus sauna idr 
ally sited on lovelv 1 acre lot with 
western exposure and unexcelled 
lake views. $115,000 

A Lake Front 
_- Estate 

Tht<must be pne of the valley's 
most uniaue properties, from the 
long meandering drive to the 
classic elegance ot a genuine 
English Tudor Manor house. 
900'of Ouamichan Lake frontage 
at vour door step and 31 acres tor 
assured privacy Thi. is truly air 
exceptional opportunity $329,000 
Contact: 

MIKE EVANS 
H W. Dickie Ltd 
70 Government St 
Duncan. B.C V9L IA1 
746 5171_748-9629 



Sea and mountain 
view for your retire¬ 
ment pleasure on a 
Cul De Sac, imma¬ 
culate home.well 
maintained. Don't 
delay call today: 
LORNE DOYLE 
595-1047 or Canada 
Trust 595-5131. 


GORGE 

WATERFRONT 

? Bdrm, full-basement home lo 
cated on deep lot with 50' ot wa 
tertront Comfortable livinq room 
with fireplace Family dining 
room Kitchen with breakfast 
nook. Oil fired hot water furnace 
Separate garage. Plenty ul 
shrubs and trees offer privacy on 
ttie back part of the lot to the 
waterfront Asking $70,000 For 
more information and to view this 
exclusive listing please call: 

OLIVER DOUGLAS 
388 4271 598 3926 

TED-WILKINSON 
388 4271 384-3944 

JHWHITTOME A CO LTD 


WATERFRONT 
This beautiful custom designed 
home overlooking Albert Head 
Park and fronting on the Lagoon, 
(Bird Sanctuary), is offered tor 
sale for the first time Almost 
1698 sq. ft The master bedrooom 
(approx 15x16) has a huge en 
suite area Living rm (21 'x 16' 
approx.) with brick fireplace and 
dining rm with magnificent 
views. Wrap around sundeck 
Fully up to date kitchen. Lots of 
room for development in the full 
basement Asking $99,900 Please 
call. 

388 44 34 EllwoodNault 388 4150 
WESTMONT REALTY (1977) 
LTD. 


OPEN HOUSE 
10255 RESTHAVEN 
Sun. 1:30 to 4 P.M. 

See display ad. Sat. 
Times/Sun. Colonist. 
HAZELCLARKE 
658-5656 
BARBARA 

GREENWOOD 384-5228 
KNOWLES REALTY 
LTD. 384-8101 


80'WATERFRONT 
4 BEDROOMS 

FulJ basement rancher, super 
condition Quiet avenue on Por 
tape Inlet near new hospital site 
Excellent family home with 
many extras such .as the 28' rec 
room, sauna, above-ground 
swimmirtq pool Secluded back 
garden over looks the ever chan 
ing water scene. Offers invited on 
$107,000 M L 

I ED WALFORO BILL PEMPLE 
Residence Office Residence 
Office (24 Hrs I 
5981420 4771841 658-5794 

Block Bros Rpalty Ltd 


FOR THE FUTURE 

Land will always keep pace with 
inflation so we are told Were is a 
10 Acre parcel, close to Victoria, 
with 1100 Feet Frontage on FIN 
L AYSON ARM Good deep water, 
beautiful mature western forest. 
Views and Privacy At this time, 
water access only Full Price 
$99,000 and owners will carry any 
mortgaoc at lower than current 
rates. For map, call Allan Klen 
man 388 7868. 

DUNSMUIR 
PROPFRTIESi TD. 


A FRAME 
SAANICH INLET 

Elegant modern home set high 
above the water with 180 deoroe 
views — faces West. Versatile 
home has 4 bedrooms or 2 bed 
rooms, den and studio and 3 bath 
rooms Bio dock, deep moorage 
Ofterson $94,500 MLS 
Buzz Mainprize 658 8268 

RonKcrfoot 652 2594 

Office 477 1841 

BLOCK BROS. REAL TY LTD 


425' WATERFRONT 

Bv owner 93acr©on?mllearclc 
from Empress Hotel. Uniaue 
house ? bedrooms. If? baths 
$145,000 Phono 38? 8935 


256 WATERFRONT 
PROPERTIES 


WATERFRONT X PANORAMIC 
View. 4 properties to choose 
(10 3 9 9, 7.3; 2.5 acres). Good 
timber, excellent soil, on highway 
Victoria Sooke, across Grouse 
Nest, East-South West exposure 
Very attractively priced from 
$49,500. 

George Breitcr 478 8493 
British American Realty Ltd 
385 1431 


Custom Executive Home 
CENTRAL SAANICH 

Ouiel country setting, over 1 acre 
waterfront with 180 degree view 
of Haro Strait and Mf Baker. IQ, 
min to town. Over 2400 sq ft 
main, larqe rock fireplace, 
stained glass windows. 4 bdrms, 3 
baths, too many extras fa list 


UNIQUE BYOWNER 
Secluded, country waterfront, 
gently sloping 1.3 acres, modern 
4 bedroom home, rustic exterior, 
casually elegant interior, exten 
sive waterside patio. Close to ma 
rirfa and yatch club. Maple Bay 
area Nature lovers paradise. 
Business interests dictate quick 
sale Offers invited on $119,000 
Trades considered on all types of 
property. Phone ) 12 746 4367 


ARAREFIND 

Tucked away in East Sooke! 
Enjoy the luxury of vour own pr i 
vate park like gardens. 2 bed 
room home with a different floor 
plan. Trees to treasure. Pano 
r amic Views. Truly one of a kind 
New ML . Only $86,900 
MARY WOOD 592 2647 

THE PERMANENT 382 9191 


LIVEBYTHESEA 

Lovely secluded 1.7 acres water 
front property with larqe 2 bed 
room, ? bathroom cedar home 
Magnificent views over Brent 
wood and the Bay. ideal retire¬ 
ment home. Asking $139,500 Ex 
elusive listing with FREDDY 
STARKE, 386 6164 or 595 1175. 
Castle Properties Ltd 


CHERRY POINT 
WATERFRONT 

Kings Cote Rd area, 1.39 acres, 
completely secluded home site 
Fantastic views. Not subsivid 
able Asking $49,900. Offers invit¬ 
ed 477 3715. 


150' RIVERFRONT 
Let vour family's summer dream 
come true. See this 1 . acre lot 
with small cottaqe bv the Sooke 
River Priced for quick sate. Only 
$26,000! More information 
385 8179 


SPECTACULAR VIEWS. PRES 
tige Landsend location. I vear old 
home, natural cedar finish, ?ono 
sq. ft, sinqlc level, easy access to 
beach, over 150 ft. waterfront 
$149.900 656 3857 


SEAFRONT RETIREMENT 
Nearing completion, ? bedrooms 
plus den, no basement bungalow 
9360 Lochsidc Dr, S>dncv Daily' 
viewmg9 4 30pm $89,500 Phone 
builder 65? 1673 


SHUSUAP LAKE ACREAGE 
Beach, sheltered bay, heritage 
home plus caretaker home tor 
year round, reasonable 386-3837 
or Chasc679 3107 


OFF APPRAISED VALUE, 
waterfront lots on Savory island, 
must be sold immediately, any 
otter considered 642 5345 


TRAILER AND WATERFRONT 
lot for sale, Shawnigan Lake 
385 3237 after 6 


65'WATERFRONT, TWO 2 BED 
room moderninzed homes, $58. 
000 743 4649.479 8533 


MUST SELL ONE ACRE ON 
Sooke basin, with post and beam 
home 64? 3736 


258 CONDOMINIUMS 


KING OF 
THE HILL 

That's how you'll tcel living ir 
these bright condominiums a' 
Spencer Castle with floor plans ol 
over 1500 sq tt. inside All art 
new with 2 bedrooms and 7 tour 
pee baths. Concrete and ma 
sonrv const Price includes use oi 
swimming pool, sauna, etc ai 
Castle We lake trades 

2930 Cook Street 

OPEN DAILY 11-5 

Sat and Sun 15 

All Star Realty Ltd. 

JIMWEST 

386 1255Or 595 4094 (Res ) 


258 


C» 13 

condominiums” 


LOW TAXES 
EXCITINGLY 
DIFFERENT 

We are offering for sale a unique 
1 bedroom condominium that 
can't be matched in style or loca 
tion. it is a ground floor suite with 
sliding glass doors to a sun patio, 
a dining nook with a true antique 
brick feature wall a galley kit 
chen fully equipped with 5 brand 
new fully warranted appliances, 
a master bedroom with vaulted 
ceiling and old world charm win 
dows. a full 4 piece bath with 
ceramic filed tub enclosure; plus 
a conveniently tucked away 
washer and dryer combination 
This new suite is ideally located 
across the street from Beacon 
Hill Park and just r blocks to 
Dallas Road waterfront. There is 
a bus stop at vour front door 
T axes arc delightfully low - only 
$1 00 if vou qualify pensioner\ 
homeowner qrant. Full price only 
$49,500. If this suite interests vou 
please phone Brian Lawless at 
477 0448 (Res ) or Jim Webber at 
658 5977 or 38? 7276 (Office) 

1 own & Country Realty 


GREAT BUYS 

compare Value offered 

One bedroom — deluxe uni! in 
Ascot House, Beautiful Royal 
Woods complex. Just $31,900 
(ML 38840) — immediate posses 
sion. 

Two bedrooms — only $36,900 in 
Hampstead House in quiet Dinglv 
Dell (ML 39893) Vacant — must 
be sold. Call now to view and 
make your otter. 

HERB McDANNOLD 384 6768 
THE PERMANENT 38? 9191 

Let's Make 
A Deal! 

I have 2 condominiums tor sale 
in excellent complexes. Both 
have 7 bedrooms and laundry 
room. Appliances stay. One ven 
dor wants a 3 bedroom townhousc 
and the other wants a garden with 
a-2 bedroom home attached Both 
vendors will listen to offers on 
$42,000 and $41,000. ML 
MARY WOOD 592 2647 

1HE PERMANENT 382 9191 


SINCE 1887 

cffjniUtton, 
^Co Ime* Lu. 

1000 Gov I Si 384 8174 


SAVOY 

$31,500 


A rare opportunilv to locate in 
one of Victoria s premiere condo 
miniums at such a price Scant 
minutes walk to the heart of town 
or file heart of our gorgeous Bea 
con Hill Park, the Savoy is well 
known as a development of high 
quality and prostiae. Your en 
quirics regarding this immacu 
late studio suite with partitioned 
bedroom area are invited. Kindiv 
Phone DENNIS JAMES at 
598 6014 (res ) or 384 8174 (off) 


895 Fort St. 385-7721 

(24 HR. SERVICE) 

LOW DOWN 
2 BEDROOM 

Children welcome Top floor cor 
ner suite with fridge, stove, dish 
washer all tor only $33,000 Put 
$1,300 down and assume present 
lOn mort at $289.03 per mo 
(MLS). 

1128 sq.ft. 
BELOW COST 

Must sell this 2 bed - r .• bath 
suite. $.14,000 and vendors will 
look at vour reasonable offer 
(MLS) 

QUIET LOCATION 

On a dead end street this 2 bed 
l . bath suite is priced to sell 
Ideal for retirement or invest 
ment.$39,900. (MLS) 

BACHELOR PAD 

Super size 1 bed suite Top floor 
i-*t4>tion >n full facility btdn 
Acorn fireplace Near Racquet 
Club and UVIC. $33,500 (MLS) 

385 7721 384 8075 Pgr 107 

DIANE FULLMER 


1 BEDROOM 

Top lloor unit facing south, sunnv 
balconv. large bedroom, living 
room, dining room, kitchen and 4 
pee. bath This complex has a 
workshop, games room, laundry 
room, underground parking and 
is just 4 blocks from downtown 
the owner is flexible on terms 
and if vou ever wanted to'biiv a 
home at a low downpayment, trv 
this one tor $29,900 

REID TOPP 

385 7721 388 6275 PGR 619 

IMMACULATE 

2 BEDROOM 

lop floor unit on quiet side of 
building A very spdeious looking 
layout and a little different from 
the average unit. This whole 
complex is clean and neat otter* 
mg a sauna, whirlpool bath, 
games and party room, hobbv 
room, laundry room and under 
ground parking It's on a bus 
route. 4 blocks from a marina 
shopping within a block. Sorry no 
pets This is a beauty and ideal 
for a retired couple $36,900 

REID TOPP 

385 7721 388 6275 PGR 619 


JACK MEARS 
OAK BAY REALTY LTD. 



2194 OAK BAY 


THE VIEW 

from this qoraeous 1250 sg 
foot suite will enthrall you 
day and night. On the 8th floor 
of one ot Victoria's very best 
buildings with two laroe bed 
rooms, two full bathrooms 
m suite laundry room plus 
swimpool, swirlpoot. sauna, 
billiards, and covered part¬ 
ing for only $89,900. More into 
from GEORGL BLACK 
BURN al 598 3321 anytime 

FAIRFIELD 

*36,900 

A t bedroom suite in a most 
attractive and well managed 
building. Stove and fridae in 
eluded. Monthly assess 
$30 25 includes ho* water 
Larqe assumable mortgage 
For appointments to view 
please call BETTY McFAR 
LAND or GIBBY McLLOD at 
598-3321 

DINGLEY DELL 
ML #39723 

3 year old condominium on 
4th floor of Hampstead 
House. Wall to wall throutfh 
out. 2 bedrooms. I 1 , bath 
rooms, balconv facing west 
Ouict and secluded area Ask 
ing $13,900 Please. ca'I 
DENNIS BERRY a« 508 33? 1 

PARKSIDE PLACE 
MLS. #40640 

Ground level. 2 bedroom con 
dominium tor only $24,900 
Self contained storage and 
utility rooms Appliance's and 
di apes Community pool and 
playground To view plea'i 
call DENNIS BERRY <H 
598 3321. 


FAIRFIELD 
PRICE REDUCED 
Compare this excellently located 
suite 

—Two bedrooms, corner suite 
—House size. i?00sq. tt 

- Large living room with brick 
fireplace and raised hearth 

—Oodles of storage and cupboard 
space 

- Adult,building with swirl pool 
sauna, billiard and workshop 
rooms. 

- Close to Beacon Hill Park 
shops and bus 

Condo suites are scarce in good 
locations This is an Estate Sale 
and must be sold Asking price 
now $45,900 

OAK BAY 

2 GOOD LOCATIONS 

1400 Newport and 2100 Gr-amtc 5t 
Both I bedroom, close to the* Vil 
laqe Priced right at $34,750 and 
$34,000 Both well manaaed, adult 
buildings Call ART BEDFORD 
592 2407 or 59? 2090 



Waterfront Condos. 

INSIDE VICTORIA 
CM YLIMITS 

(At 630 Sealorth ot Maitland ott 
Esquimalt^d.) 

Featuring a ?BR m . Rm apt of 
1175 sq. ft.) v/dh fireplace, deluxe 
bathrooms, deluxe kitchen with 
coloured fridge, range with self 
cleaning oven, dishwasher, auai 
•tv Oak cabinets, stacked washer 
and drver, hot water heat, and H 
and C water (supplied) also park 
ing for 7 cars, whirlpool, sauna, 
elevator, controlled entrance, 
laundrv, $96,000 This unit faces 
the harbour entrance and the 
mountains in Washington State 
►nquire about C.C.A of 10% (Ta* 
shelter) available on this unit 
Call Wes Oickie. to view 15 p m 
or after 6 pm 38? 4312 res 
477 466? DICKIE AGENCIES 
L TD 919 Fort Street 


m 


LUXURY 

CONDOMINIUMS 

"Next to Beacon 
Hill Park'' 

All units feature 
a Fireplaces 

* 2 bedrooms 

♦ P.baths 

a 5 top quality appliances 
Priced from $65,000 
CALL 

Glengarry Rcaltv.479 713R 
<74hrs ) 


k 


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y 


C-14 

251 



OPEN HOUSE 
308-120 Douglas St. 

Sun. 1-4 

At last — a home with character 
and vet In a modest price bracket 
Excitingly different. Across trw 
street from Park. Exhlleratln< 
sea views. Only 8 suites In bloc! 
— no elevator. Six appliances In 
eluded. All yours for 148,000. Dor 
Bacon, Bvron Price & Assoc. Ltd 
38S-2458 Res. 595-6588. 


360® PANORAMIC 
VIEWS 


Unobstructed, unlimited and un 
surpassed! Views of the moon 
tains, the ocean, the cltv, the har 
bour and the Sooke Hills, Enlov 
the luxury living of this two 
storev penthouse condominium 
and the security of a concrete anc 
masonry building. Enlov the sun 
shine and views from the spa 
clous balconies and entertain 
ment sized patio, and the warmth 
of the woocFburnina fireplace. 

ASKING PRICE 1105,000 
To View Call 

IANRUDIAK 385-143) 

BRITISH AMERICAN 
REALTY LTD. 


DELIGHTFUL 

REALISTIC 

$36,900 

If you are looking for something 
different in condominium living. I 
may have lust the place tor you. 
Tastefully appointed with Its ex 
tensive use of wood panelling anc 
rich wallpaper and a living room 
with an ornate fireplace, this 2 
bdrm, unit is a pleasure to view. 
MLS. Offered at $36,900 For 
more Information and vour op 
portunity to view please call: ' 
GARY RESTELL 
386-2111 478-6987 

MONTREAL TRUST 


IASI CHANCE 

For 8% AHOP 76 
From $450 Down 
with B.C. Grant 
$250per mo. PIT 

1 Bedroom trom $28,900 

2 Bedrooms from $34,700 


Weekdays 9 12 and 1-4 P.M. 
or bv appointment, 385-2458 
Bvron Price & Associates Ltd. 


NEW LISTING 
THE SAVOY 
$45,900 

ideal downtown location with de¬ 
sirable amenities are offered 
with this enchanting one bed 
room and den suite. Above 
ground and situated on the quiet 
side of the steel and concrete 
building New MLS offered at 
$45,900. For more information 
and your opportunity to view, 
please call 

GARYRESTELL 
386 2111 478-6067 

MONTREAL TRUST 


PENTHOUSE 

SUITE 

Truly different is the 2 BR plus 
loft condominium High vaulted 
ceilings for spacious appeal, 
aualitv appliances, southern ex 
posure. 2 balconies and the tops in 
desired amenities including 
swimmingpool The master BRis 
larqc and ensuite, the condition Is 
excellent, and the design is one of 
the most unique In the cltv A 
Koval Woods corner unit priced 
at$51,900. 

NEIL RAWNSLE Y 
386 2111 595-1507 

MONTREAL TRUST 


RETIREMENT 
SPECIAL 
TOD HOUSE 
2323 HAM I OTA ST. 

I bedroom, 1020 sq. ft. concrete 
and steel building. l'/ 7 bath¬ 
rooms, heatilator fireplace, 
washer and dryer, window In the 


fully-equipped kitchen, close to 
all facilities including one bus to 


town All corner suites. Open 
TUtt Sat. 1:30-4:00 or phone H 
Blake 383 4372. 

JACKMEARS 
OAK BAY REALTY 
LTD. 

598-3321 


(Hciirir £trrlp 
£\\iSraltii £t&. 


1 


LAUREL POINT 

2 bedroom suites of varying floor 
plans for the discerning Buyer. 
Trades will be considered. 
CEDRICSTEELE 
REALTYLTD. 

388 6258 


GORGE CONDO 

A quality 2 BR condo unit with 
some desirable extras, like larger 
than average room sizes, in-suite 
laundry room and 5 quality appli¬ 
ances. An attractive brick exteri¬ 
or block In a desirable Gorge 
location Amenities include work¬ 
shop, sauna, swlrlpool and rec 
room. Plus an assumable 10'/4% 
fi^t^mortgage. A good buy at 

NEIL RAWNSLEY 
386-2111 595 1507 

MONTREAL TRUST 


FAIRFIELD 

$41,500 

Like new deluxe suite offering 2 
sunny bedrooms, luxury kitchen 
(Including self-cleaning range, 
self-defrosting fridge, dlshwash 
er and garbage compactor.) Also 
custom-deluxe cabinets, wall to 
wall carpet, 4 PCE bath and pri¬ 
vate sun porch. MLS. To view 
call: 

M GLORIA JONES 
598-5144 383-2825 

T. L Mann & Associates Ltd. 


NOW $53,500 
3-BEDROOAA 

Condo in Fairfield, approx. 1100 
sq. ft. Ground level in nice 10 suite 
complex Nice living room with 
patio. Possible low down. Owner 
must sacrifice. Vacant tor imme¬ 
diate possession. 

JULIE MANNF.SS 384 3866 

WAYNE BUTTERFIELO 
479-7030 

National Trust Co. 382-8101 


WHY RENT? 

When you can own this one 
bedrm. suite complete with 3 ap¬ 
pliances Recreational facilities 
and heat are included In vour 
monthly maintenance fee. Call to 
discuss how this investment can 
bevours. At price of $29,900. New 

Leona edmondson 
477-7291 384-8075 (Pgr. 1515) 

D.F.H. REAL ESTATE LTD. 


MOUNTAIN 

VIEWS 

From Evergreen Hill for only 
$42,500 Nearly 1,000 sq. ft. of liv- 
•nq space in a small complex. 
This BRIGHT and SUNNY 2-bed- 
room unit is a treat to show Call 
today, you'll be glad you did! 
385-7721 AUDREY MONT 598 7598 
GARDNER REALTY LTD. 


$39,900 

625 ADMIRALS ROAD 

Top floor, 2 bdrm. corner 
suite with exceptional views. 
Ensuite bath off master 
bdrm. OPEN TO VIEW 
1 30 3:30 weekdays or phone 
CLARE BROCK 598-3321 or 
592 2173. MLS38451. 

JACK MEARSOAK BAY 
REALTY LTD. 


at CONDOMINIUMS 


TRADE!! 

Your House 

$49,900. JAMES BAY - 1 bl from 
water Conveniently located, this 
spacious and Immaculate 2 
bedrm. home features M. bedrm. 
with en-sulte, washer anddryer 
en-ouite, over 1150 oq ft. plus 
“IcomA 6oTet. well maintained 
bldg with mainly elderly resl 
dents Covered parking, even 
some garden area. MLS. 

Esquimau—$41,900 
10% CCA 

New listing in terrific condition — 
2 bedrms. 2 full baths, approx 
1037 sq. ft , tastefully decorat 
ed. Well maintained bldg. 

477-7291 384 8075 (Pgr, 386) 

D.F.H. REAL ESTATE lYd 


VISTA CHATEAU IS 
NOWOPEN 

Vista Chateau 1$ ideally located 
(2631 PHor St.) for those buyers 
desiring a home close to down 
♦own Victoria and main sbopp 
ing areas. 

This beautiful building has only 4 
suites per floor and they are all 
corner suites There are sky¬ 
lights. wood burning fireplaces, 
ensuite bathrooms, brand name 
appliances, underground parking 
and many many other thouohttul 
extras. And ladles all of our spa 
kitchens provide an eating 


clous kitchens provide an eating 
area plus a kitchen window. 

Buy direct from the builder and 

save, --- 

suites l 

prlcesst. ___ 

7 days a week. 10-6 pm. 


(, but hurry there are only 14 
* In this superb building and 

_os start at a low $36,900 

Open 7 days < 

Pnone 386-3315. 


8 ! b, B 


ROWN 
ROS on 
LANSHARD 


QUIETCONDO 

Fireplace 

Adults only in this quality build¬ 
ing. Spacious L.R. with raised 
hearth fireplace. Olning area, 
galley kitchen, 4 appliances One 
bedrm plus enclosed balcony for 
den, sunroom or guest room. Well 
priced at $34,000. MLS 38169 
CEC PEARCE 658 1050 

or 385-8771 (anytime) 


TWOCONDOS 

No. 1-$28,500 
—1 Bedroom 
—well maintained bldg. 

No. 2 — $39,500 

—2 bedrooms 
—2 bathrooms 
—very large kitchen 
—quiet ground floor 
FRANK SALE PAGER 738 

THE PERMANENT 382-9191 


ENJOYTHE 

SUNSETS 

From lovely Orchard House. This 
cozy I bedroom condo has oblique 
cedar panelling. With only $3,000 
down, this can be vours to enjoy 
at $28,888. Call me today: 

385 7721 AUDREY MONT 598-7598 
GARDNER REALTY LTD, 


BEACON HILL 
AREA 

Quiet, clean, cozy one-bedroom 
with balcony. Walking distance to 
town and Beacon Hill. Swim pool, 
swirl pool, sauna, golf puttinq 
green MLS. $29,900 
386 2111 DONBECKNER 386-0588 
MONTREAL TRUST 


$34,500 

THREE BEDROOMS 

Check this one! three bedrooms, 
1' j baths, vour own laundry 
room, and all appliances Includ¬ 
ed. Located in a well managed 
complex, the financing is flexible 
and possession can be quick. Call 
now to view NEIL R. MACDON¬ 
ALD 386-3494 (24 hrs.) 


MARINA PARK 

Tsehum Harbour Views, 3rd floor 
location, 1-bedroom, large bal¬ 
cony — excellent condition, as¬ 
sessment $63 PM. Heat services, 
practically no taxes with grant. 
Offered at $37,900 MLS. Anxious 
vendor. Please call 
386-2111 D BECKNER 477-4994 
MONTREAL TRUST 


WESTERN EXPOSURE 
Spacious — Beamed ceilings, 
huge old brick F.P. Eating area 
In Ige. kit. wide halls — 1’ 2 baths 
— 2 Ige Brs. — A condo to delight 
both young and old. Priced to sell 
at $45,900. MLS. 

C ATKINS 388-4434 B BROWN 
WESTMONT REALTY (1977) 
LTD, 


2BED.STE 
TRADES POSS. 

Ith controlled un- 
>g — IVj baths — 
i — Galley Kit. 
R ONLY $37,900 


Superior Suite with controlled un¬ 
derground parking —' 
large Liv room - 

PLUS MORE FOR_ 

386-3124 DOUG POSKITT 477-0645 
Seaspray Properties Ltd 


ROYALWOODS 

Vacant, must sell. 1 Bedroom 
plus den, over 950 sq. ft. Reduced 
to $36,900, open to otters. Price 
includes F., S and D W. and 
drapes plus lots of rec facilities. 
Call LARRY J. QUAGLIOTTI, 
479-6609 or 386 6164. CASTLE 
PROPERTIES LTD 


$29,900 

Your opporK 

one bedroom.. 

♦he University In Gordon Head. 
Quiet part of building with a BBO 


unity to purchase a 
condominium, near 


sized patio 
SIMON FLETT 


THE PERMANENT 


7-8172 

382-9191 


2-BEDRM CONDO 

Very roomy. Includes fridge and 
stove, 4-pce. bathroom, well lo¬ 
cated In Esquimau close to bus. 
shopping and Sports Centre. Chil¬ 
dren welcome. Asking $37,900 and 
you may assume a large mort¬ 
gagee! 10%. Call 
CHESHAYS 721-3727or 384-8001 


BYTHESEA 

Lovely one-bedroom sea view 
suite, coloured appliances, bal 
tony, elevator, sauna. Beacon 
HiU Park. $38,900 MLS 
ARTPEAKER 

386-2111 477-3957 

MONTREAL TRUST 


"Bv Park" 

Redecorated 1 bdrm. suite, living 
rm with lovely VIEW and sun- 
deck. Attractive bldg, across 
from BEACON HILL PARK 
On.lv $28,500. For Info, or to view, 
call GEORGE GREEN 477 4651 
or 381-5613 RATHER REALTY. 


JAMES BAY 

By owner. 2 bedroom (or 1 bed 
room/den). In well managed 
building. Living area recently 
decorated In grasscloth. Spec 
tacular view from 19th floor. 
Many ammenltles. Asking $50, 
000. Phone after 5 :30 pm. 383-7898 


OAK BAY 

Two bedroom co-op apt on water¬ 
front, pebble beach, fabulous 
view, spacious grounds, ideal for 
retirement. Reply to Victoria 
Press Box 475 


$31,900 

?-bdrms. Excellent shape. 5 ap¬ 
pliances. Swimming pool. Large 
Playground. Close to all conve¬ 
niences Low taxes. 383-4901. 


BICKERTON COURT. FIRST 
floor, 2 bedrooms. 1 bathroom, 
spacious apartment. Excellent 
south east view of Beacon Hill 
extras. Offers to $74,- 

jW. ^ 


WAIKIKI 

Furnished one bedroom apart¬ 
ment. 2 blocks International Mar¬ 
ket. Ocean View. 17th floor. $65,- 
000 595-7478, 592-7592 


BY OWNER. SUNNY. BRIGHT, 
3 bedroom condominium. Close to 
Kmn and recreation 
facilities. Phone 384 5388, No 


251 CONDOMINIUMS 


BEACON HILL 

2 bedroom top floor, overlooking 


PRIVATE SALE 1476 BEACH 
Drive, Serestord Manor, large 2 
bedrog* condominium. $95,000. 


259 T0WNH0USES 


ESTATES 


21 Prestlgeous 
Homes On 
Saanichton Bay 
Open To View 
Sat. and Sun 1-5 
Daily 2-8 

2654 LANCE LOT PL. 

(off James island Rd ) 

North on Pat Bay turn right on 
Ml Newton x Rd. and Follow the 
signs. 

$92,000 $118,000 

Your choice of FiyE DIFFER¬ 
ENT MOOELS. Without a doubt 
TURGOOSE POINT ESTATE 
TOWNHOUSES rank with the fln- 

f st and most prestlgeous water - 
ront developments In the 
GREATER VICTORIA AREA. 

Victoria Realty Ltd. 
386-3585 


Townhome 
With View 

and that's not all, the layout 
of this home on all three levels 
gives the distinct impression of 
spaciousness Enjoy the conve^ 
nlence of double windows, elec¬ 
tric heat and oood insulation, 
along with IV? bathrms , base¬ 
ment and fully landscaped patio 
with natural rock outcroppings 
and country view. Located on a 
5 acre parcel, It is a well-con¬ 
trolled development. Double 
parking and extra storage Includ¬ 
ed Separate dining Km. and eat- 
in kitchen, $62,500. Your Inspec¬ 
tions welcome MLS. 

FRANCES BROWN 595-5131 
FREDLERCH 477-5120 

CANADA TRUST S9S-5131 

Let Me Count 

the advantages of this town- 
home including 3 bedrooms, base 
ment with darkroom, fully land¬ 
scaped patio with lush lawn and 
restful freed views Also Includ¬ 
ed, separate dining area, eat in 
kitchen, double parking, l'/j bath 
rooms, extra storage, thermo¬ 
pane windows. Well treed areas 
surround this well controlled de 
velopment Your viewing Is wel¬ 
come, $63,000 MLS. 

FRANCES BROWN 595-5131 
FREDLERCH 477-5120 

CANADA TRUST 59^5131 


PARLIAMENT 
BUILDINGS 
INNER HARBOUR 
EMPRESS HOTEL 
BEACON HILL 
PARK 

All these are only a few minute? 
walk from this well built and at 
tractive Townhouse. Qualifies for 
10% CCA. 

PRICE $56,900 

Features full high basement, ; 
bedrooms, IV* baths, waii/wal 
carpet throughout. This is a smal 
7 unit development each with it- 
own private yard. If you are in 
terested In living close to town — 
walk to work — save gas — yoc 
should view this home now Tc 
view call B Lawless, 477-0448 or 
J. Webber, 658 5977 Town A 
Country Realty Ltd., 382-7276. 


ONLY TWO LEFT 

THE 

SEAVHAVEN 
897 Admirals Rd. 

E x cel lent Opportunity 
WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE 
BEST VALUE IN TOWNHOUSE 
ACCOMMODATION IN VIC 
TORI A. NOW IS THE TIME TC 
BUY A TWO BEDROOM TOWN 
HOUSE AT $57,900 SITUATED 
ON A PARK LIKE SETTING 
£2? CAREFREE LIVING. ALL 
HOMES HAVE HEATILATOR 
FIREPLACES IN THE SPA 
CIOUS LIVING ROOMS. 
SMARTLY DESIGNED KIT 
CHENS WITH FULL APPLI 
ANCES AND MOST HOMES 
HAVE DOUBLE CARPORTS 
AND FULL BASEMENTS. 

^ OPEN DAILY l-5p.m. 

Or contact for personalvlewlng. 

WESTMONT REALTY- 
3884434 


WESTERN 

CONTEMPORARY 

This brand new 2-bedroom cedar 
contemporary strata home is 
really different Featuring skylit 
well through three level mezza 
nine, vaulted living room, skylil 
soaking tub with separate 
shower, cedar faced fireplace, 
custom teak cabinets, skylit base¬ 
ment, iv* bath with 3 piece 
roughed in basement Double un 
deroround garage Close in. quiel 
residential area. Fenced anc 
landscaped No maintenance 
fees, no committees Direct from 
builder at $89,000. 

To view this truly distinctive 
home, call today. 
MORRE & CAMPBELL 
DESIGNER BUILDER 
CO. LTD. 

385-4227_384-2131 



has openings from time to time, 
of affordable housing units, in a 
park like setting, at Interurban 
Rd and Columbine Way. 

Monthly payments range from 
$227-5440 per month according tc 
your income. For more informa 
tlon call 479-4726 


TOWNHOME DELIGHT 

Time to stop looking and start 
iving In a superb 3 bedroom, 2 
level quality and comfort de 
signed townhome in a lovely treec 
and quiet friendliness neighbour¬ 
hood. 3 years old with 2 baths, 
built in dishwasher, private 
patio. Views In all directions over 
a splendid property of manicured 
lawns and shrubs. You'll be hard 
pressed to beat this value at 
$48,900. CALL NOW. 

Dave Vogelgesang 
388-5464 477-1841 

PGR.«760 Office 

Block Bros. Realty Ltd. 


UNIQUE TOWNHOUSE 

Small 6 unit development In ter¬ 
rific location lust off Oak Bay 
Avenue. 3 bedrooms. 11* 
bathsrm , fireplace, deck, fenced 
lawn area, common rec. room, 
etc Under building parking, very 
attractive. $57,900. 

,„ rt ,S TE VE MOONEY 
477-0191 477-4197 

Royal Trust 


JAMES BAY 
$45,000 

3 Bedrms, 2 baths. /Modern town- 
house near park and beach. Lots 
of storage Fireplace. 3 appll 
ances and vacuum system t have 

JACK BETTS 477-4043 

Swinerton Stewart Clark Ltd. 
REALTY WORLD 


259 TOWNHOUSES 


ON TIE PARK 
Bl THE SEA 
ONE!4 ONUS 


WANTS THE BEST. LARGE 
UNITS — NEW AND DIFFER 
ENT. TRAOES - TERMS - 
OFFERS AND OPTIONS CON 
SIDERED 


25 

230 SEA TERRACE 

(off Dunsmulr) 
Victoria Realty Ltd. 386 3585 


TOWNHOUSE 

$38,900 

Choice Sidney Prize garden. 3 
BRs, 2 baths Ranoe and drapes 
incl. Beautiful unit MLS. 

ELSIE O'BRIEN 
477-0)41 477-5470 

THE PERMANENT 


$3000 DOWN, TAKE OVER EX 
Istlng mortgage, deluxe town 
house, Jamas Bay. 1300 sq. ft 
Many extras. 383-5726or 388-4562 


263 GARAGES FOR SALE, 
RENT OR WANTED 


REQUIRE ENCLOSED STOR 
age for I' X 10' X 16' wooden 
structure on trailer, for 1 year, 
fhone Day. 384-0558. night, 
592 1594. 


■ ..THLQFT, „ 
ing, insulated, excellent for work 
shop, Quadra Flnlayson, $150 per 
month. Available July 1.642 4463. 


WANTED GARAGE TQ RENT, 
Fairfield or Beacon Hill Park 
area. Between 5:30-7, 382-8248. 


GARAGE NEEDED FOR STOR 
age possible workshop. Bay, 
Cook, Fern wood 385-8237 


RVANDCAR STORAGE AVAIL 
able 388 7632 


LARGE GARAGE FOR STOR 
age. No electricity. 595-6784 


215 HOUSES WANTED 
TO BUY 


WANTED 

do you wish to sell without fuss 
and regiments of people trama 

NOW^ 000 * 1 VOUf 1 nee<j 

—» n South Oak Bay a few step, 
two bedroom home, extra large 
room essential, needed for 
teacher’s beautiful grand 
piano. 

—two little homes in the mld-thir 
ties. One must be Colwood — 
one In town 

—Sunny, quiet 2 bedroom condo 
minium — Fairfield, Beach Hill 
Park 

— Sears area home under 
$52,000 

—Buyers from California coming 
to town this week, espcially to 
buy seaview Oak Bay Condo 
minium. 

Mav they see vours? Quick cash 
sale 

flea** Phone Lvnette Oelahunt 
592 9224 or 592 2407 

MARGETTS & GOWER 
OAK BAY PROPERTIES LTD 


—URGENT— 

Require 3 or 4 bedrm; full base 
ment home of 1200 sq. ft. or more 
with double carport or separate 
qarage. Up to 10 vrs old and 
located In Saanich Purchaser ar¬ 
riving July 1, willing to pav in the 
high 60's. If you have such a 
home call. 

479-1667 DOUGRELF 479 5761 
J. H Whtttomc A Co. Ltd. 


UPLANDS 

CADBOROBAY 

For sincere cash purchaser, a 
newer 3 B R plus den quality 
home, possibly with a view $175- 
$200,000. Possession within one 
year. Please call: 

M6-7521 TOVE BARLOW 477-9859 
BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO. 
LTD. 612 FORT ST. V8W 1G5 


WANTED 

Older up and down duplex wih 
character In James Bay or Fair 
field etc. up to $75,000 or older 
home up to $65,000. 

IAN BOORMAN, 

595-1535 or Res 592 3335 
BOORMAN INVESTMENT 
CO. LTD. 

2045CADBOROBAY RD 


YOUNG COUPLE SEEKS 
pre-1915 character home in Oak 
Bay Prefer 4 bedroom home with 
formal entrance and dining room. 
Condition of home not important 
as long as original qualities have 
not been ruined by serious al¬ 
terations, stuccoing, etc. We have 
cash buyer for our home. Price 
J75.000 range. 477-1988 or 


LOCAL 

TRADESMAN 

With wife and new babv require a 
two bedroom home with or with¬ 
out a basement up to $55,000 cash. 
Call CHRIS GREIG 386-6164 Cas 
tie Properties Ltd. or 386-1296 
Res. 


MINI FARM 
WANTED 

or House with one acre or better. 
Up to Central Saanich, around 
$70,000. Condition or size of house 
not important. FREDDY 
STARKE 386-6164 or 595-1175 Cas- 
tle Properties Ltd. 


UPLANDS 

Bv Former Victorians 
3 bedroom, 2 bath 
Prefer East fating 
Older Home OK 
Basement preferred 
Principles Only 
(Collect) 206 641 679? 


CORDOVA BAY 

California lady requires home 

m%o P 2f,XV,r v unaer 

ELAINE BAXTER 
477 7291 (Bus.) 658-8324 (Res.) 
D.F.H. REAL ESTATE LTD 


FROM ALBERTA 

Urgently requires nice home, 
large lot, close to town. Up to 
$90,000 cash. 

388 7557 BenCreig 598-3105 
Capital City Realty Ltd. 


MANITOBA COUPLE 

Urgently require 2 or 3-bed¬ 
room nice retirement home 
up to $55,000 All cash. 

388 7557 BenGreig 598 3105 
Capital City Realty Ltd. 


BUILDER 

Requires older home for renova¬ 
tions and or conversion and 
rental. FREDDY STARKE 
386-6164 or 595-1175 CASTLE 
PROPERTIES LTD. 


3Vj% COMMISSION 

to sell vour home! 

Douglas Hawkes Ltd. 384-7128 
LenThomas (Sr.) 478-6058 

Herb Hodgson_ 382 3835 


CASH PAID 

it vour house is suitable for rental 
purposes call my Agents Lee 
WrobeI and Randy Small. 

British American Realty Ltd 


WANTED TO BUY: HOUSE IN 
View Royal or Esquirr\alt on deep 
water, or will trade house on Por 

385^7634 *♦ N ° Aoents P ,ease - 


PRIVATE 

Want older home. I will purchase 
for cash. 479-2209 


WANTED: 3 BEDROOM 
house^Wlllowsor North Oak Bay. 


SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1979 

2tt LISTINGS WANTED 


AN ACTIVE MARKET! 

Has sold all my listings. I i 

properties to fill tf--* 

receive for 
and Lot 

evaluations are Free with no obli¬ 
gations A E. LEPAGE WEST¬ 
ERN LTD. 



CONDOMINIUMS WANTED 
LYNN HOLMES—386-6762 
LANDMARK PROPERTIES 


270 EXCIUNSi 
REAL ESTATE 


LJ 

WESTMONT 

REALTY 388 4434 

Client has well maintained apart¬ 
ment with $65,000 to $185,006 Eq 
uitv May trade Into clear title. 
Development Property. 

Call 

JOHN ADDICOTT 

388 4434 


MINI FARM, $107,000, 

close In, 1.64 acres, smart 
home and barn. Owner will 
exchange, into new or newer 
home, or? Will sell also. 
Terms. H. Bitlerman, 
388-7557 (unusual opportu 
nitj/l) Capital City Realty 


DUPLEX 

Up and down, separate furnaces, 
separate entrances, needs some 
work Will exchange or make us 
an offer on $54,500! 

I.G.LIDSTONE 

388-4434 anytime 

WESTMONT REALTY 
(1977) j.TD. 


REQUIRE YOUR OLDER 
home in Victoria on 50x100 lot. 
Value $45,000 Range as trade on 
new 3-BR. IV* bath home. $72,900. 
In Gordon Head. 

Frank Csinos, 388-6275 Pgr. 2826 
SEABOARD PROPERTIES 
LTD . 652 1141 


TRADERS 

l. 7 Suite Conversion $115,000. 

2 4 Plex$115,000. 

3.2-bedrm. condo— Esq. 

386-3124 DOUG POSKITT 477-0645 
Seaspray Properties Ltd 


BUILDING LOT 

1050 Burnside Rd. West 66' front¬ 
age, fully serviced and ready to 
build on. Will take Beacon Hill- 
Falrfleld house or condominium 
In trade, S9S-1640. 


PORT HARDY, NEW TOWN 
house, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1200 
sq.ft., owner will exchange for 
real estate south Vancouver Is- 
land. 479 5039 after 6pm 


TRADE EQUITY IN HOME FOR 
apartment or ? Owner 477 1043. 


271 LOTS FOR SALE 


Rirk Pacific 
Proudly Presents 

DEAN 

PARK 

ESTATES 


NEWSTREET JUST OPENED 
15 new lots on a guiet wooded 

now w *«•* Al *> 

still available a oood selection of 
ocean view lots. 

l ocated in North Saanich on the 
slopes of Mount Newton adjoining 
John Dean Provincial Park All 
lots are more than */3 of an acre 
with wide street frontage to give 
you plenty of room to build and 
for privacy. 

Fully serviced with underground 
hydro and telephone, separate 
underground sanitary and storm 
sewerage systems, complete un 
derground domestic water sys¬ 
tem with fire hydrents. fully 
paved and curbed streets with 
attractive street lighting 
Entrance close to Panoramic 
Recreation Centre on East Saan 
ich Road. From Pat Bay Highway 
turn off at McTavish. 

SALESOFFICE 

656-7041 

10:30-4:30 

OR 

Mike Ruddy 
656-4089 
or 

388-6275 
Pager 792 

383-4124 anytime 
Park Pacific Investment Ltd 


GULF ISLAND 
VIEW 

• 35 AC PENDER PK. 
DR. IN DEAN PARK 
EST. ONE OF THE 
BEST VIEW LOTS 
AVAILABLE, FULLY 
SERVICED. AREA OF 
FINE HOMES. 

CALL TED DALE AT 
382-8101 ANYTIME 
NATIONAL TRUST CO. 
LTD. 


DUPLEX LOT 

Large flat lot 66x284 Just In time 
for summer building. Asking 
$27,900 

478-5588 June Corby 478-8780 

98 ACRES 

Rolling Sooke property. Possible 
sub-division, potential stream 
through property will consider 
all offerson $135,000 
478 5588 June Corby 478-8780 

B C LAND 



1 FULLACRE 

This Beautiful ARDMORE Acre 
150'x300', perked. Is yours for 
only $32,500. ACT NOW. 

ALLAN KLENMAN 
656-4242 


SEAVIEW 

$36,000 4 of Acre 
Water, power, telephone with 
this country lot. Very few 
left. 

$26,000. Small cltv lot near 
shopping Mall. Ideal for cus 
tom home. 

$37,900. Views 

Doncaster, Its the last one left 
In this executive subdivision 
of tine homes. 

Exclusive. 

Pat Forbes 

388-7557 386^682 477-0580 


ARDMORE 
1 ACRE LOTS 
FROM $34,900 
2 only lots available in this prime 
residential development. These 
serviced lots offer room or thal 
tennis court, garden or orchard. 
Very reasonable term* available 
with low Interest rates to moder 
ate down payments, 652-3157, 
JACK HENDERSON or HEN 
DERSON REALTY LTD . 


271 LOTS FOR SALE 



WE HAVE IT ALL 

Sunny seaviews, meadows, pri 
vate lanes, rocky outcrops, treec 
seclusion, quail, pheasant anc 
more. If you've been looking tot 
that special spot for vour new 
custom residence, visit us a' 
Broadmead. a community oi 
quality homes, created with cart 
to preserve and compliment its 
unique natural beauty. 

100-ft. wide lots are not the 
exception In Broadmead . . 
that's our average lot size... 


casual country living . vet just 
10 minutes from city centre 

We have an excellent selectlor 
of '/a to Vj-acre home sites avail 
able for viewing, priced from $31, 
500 to $44,500. 

TAKE THE FIRST 
STEPTO 

BETTER LIVING! 

Visit us at our 
office-display home, 

950 Royal Oak Drive 
8:30 A. M.-5:00 P.M. 658-5291 

or call 

Jeannie Dewhurst 
Royal Trust Corp. 

384-8001 or 658-8980 



on First 3 Sales 
Beautifully treed one acre lots al 
Landsend Road. Each lot has 
water, paved roads and shared, 
pr i va te use of 60 acres. 

$36,500 lots are $33.500 
$34,500 lots are $31,500 
$32,500 lots are $29,500 
Terms negotiable. 

Nine lots to choose from 
For vour appointment to view 
please call Rick Hawkesat 

w .„jg° uolasHa, *" L "^ 

1937 


Cuaulta Heights 

VIEWS,TREES, 
WILDFLOWERS 

SERVICED LOTS. V 4 —2 ACRES 
Take Fulton Rd oft Sooke, right 
on Bexhill to Cuaulta Crescent, or 
Walfred Rd off Happy Valiev 
Rd , then left onto Cuaulta Cres 
cent. 

Salesperson on site Sunday At 
ter noon, 2-5pm. 

For information or appoinmenl 
call 658 57)3 


NORTH SAANICH 
1.35 ACRES 

On a cul-de-sc in a lovely area of 
Deep Cove, a 1.35 acre lot The 
land Is flat and cleared, duck 
pond In rear of property Excel¬ 
lent financing Price below as 
sessed value at $29,900. 

SHELAGHHALL 
Residence Office 

592-2723 477 1841 (24 hrs) 

Block Bros. Realty Ltd 


DEEP COVE, 85 X297' LOT. 
Southern exposure, slight slope, 
nicely treed. Drilled well. $29,000. 
652 3836. 


SUBDIVISION 

IN NANAIMO 

10 large lots (7500 sq. ft. plus) that 
form their own cul-de-sac, fully 
service*! with sewer, water. 
Full price 

$109,000 with good terms to re¬ 
sponsible purchaser. Call Engi¬ 
neered Homes. 385-6211. Eves. 
Harry Atkev 598 1737. 

OPEN SUNDAY 

2-5 

Choice building site. Creek 10 
acres. Timber First left (Connie 
Rd ) after 5169 Sooke Rd. Try 
vour offer on $49,900. Preview 
atone or call David Scott. 

385-3435 P R. BROWN 8, SONS 

BROADMEAD 

SEAVIEW 

Spectacular Seaview lot in Es¬ 
tablished Broadmead. Over 12,- 
000 sq. ft. Call 

LINDA ANDERSON 721 3008 

WESTMONT REALTY 
(1977) LTD. 

CENTRAL SAANICH 

Large lots (10.000 sq. ft. plus) 
foundation and plans Included. 
Fully serviced and close to the 
sea. 8 lots and 7 different plans to 
choose from. Priced from $26,000. 
Call Engineered Homes, 385^6211. 
Eves. Harry Atkev, 598-1737. 

WATERFRONT 

Over •/* acre part landscaped 
with veg garden and rockery 
Could be subdivided in two, all 
services Portage Inlet (feeing 
west) small Bay for boat dock. 
$105,000. Bv owner, 384 4549 

BEAUTIFUL BRENTWOOD 

26 lot deluxe subdivision, Con 
Ada Rd. (off Slupoett or Mar 
chant). See It and compare. All 
sizes, underground, close to 
ocean, schools, shops. Starting 
$24,000. Priorlf/ to private bullj 
ers Owner, 652 3428 or 652-2346. 

BEAUTIFUL ROCKLAND LOT, 
$49,500 Bvron Price & Associates 
Ltd., 385-2458. 

SEAVIEW LOT. LOST LAKE 
Rd. Nanaimo, fully serviced. 
382-5517 

V„ ACRE LOT, SHAWNIGAN 
Lake, $14,500 or best offer. 
384 5571 after 6 pm 

CHOICE DUPLEX LOT ON 
treed culdesac, off Finlavson, 
offers to $40,000 Phone 385-5461. 

BY OWNER, BRENTWOOD 
Bay building lot, 90x95. All ser 
vices. $29,500.652 3703 

HOLOING PROPERTY, ARD-V 
more. .85 acre, offers on $27,500. 
652-1688 

% ACRE SEAVIEW LOf, COR 
dova Bav ridge 477-1520 


SHAWNIGAN LAKE 

One point seven acre property 
with seclusion and lake access, 
well worth your investigation as 
it is lust minutes away from Vic 
toria. Asking $23,900 MLS For 
details and directions, please call 
anytime. 

477-0191 JACKMOEN 658 5448 
Royal Trust 

COURT SALES 

FANTASTIC BARGAINS 

1. ROYALOAK 

4 LOTS SLASHED TO $24,000. 

2. DEAN PARK RD 

3 LOTS '/i ACRE APPROX. 
$26,500-$26,900. 

HURRY, THESE WON'T LAST. 
GLORIA JONES 

SW-Sl* 383 2825 

T. L Mann & Associates Ltd. 

LOT FOR SALE 
$27,000 

Duplex zoned lot in Esquimau. 
Drive bv 871 Dunsmuir Dble oa¬ 
rage stays Tool shed does not. 
Lovely setting. Make an otter 
today. Call me anytime 

JUDITH CAMERON 

477-0141 388 7088 

BESTOFFER 
TAKES 

Fully serviced building lot. 66' 
frontage, nice view, located at 
1050 Burnside Rd. West, 595-1640 

LOTS — VARIOUS LOCATIONS 
Royal Oak Ave., Quadra McKen¬ 
zie Area and Gordon Head bv 
UVIC in which we can build vour 
New House. For information call 
Mrs. Pat Saulnier. Kasapi Const. 
Co. Ltd. 538 Oupplin Rd. at 
386-6191 or res. 384 2197. 

GORDON HEADLOTS 

We will custom build the house of 
vour choice, on one of our four 
lots. 7600 square feet-10.200 
square feet Close to schools, 
shops, rec centre. 

Homewood Construction Ltd 
Doug Newton 479-0406 

LOTS FOR SALE 

Large lots. Underground services 
Curbs, paving & street lighting. 
Area of fine homes. From $28,500. 
Terms. Submit offer 

MARCONI REALTY 386-3941 

FULLY SERVICEDLOTS 

PR ICED FROM $27,250 

ON NELTHORPE ST 

BY SWAN LAKE 

Phone Roy at 383 1141 or 383-4497 
or Dianne at 383^ 1141 or 479-7030 
Associated Building Credits. 

CORDOVA BAY 

Large residential lot, 1/3 acre. 
Asking $33,900. MLS 41190 JIM 
BAILLIE 479-4594 or National 
Trust 595-2121. 

EAST SAANICH ROAD 

.5 Acre lot, $32,000. Offers want 
ed 

PETER TER VEER 479 1588 
Royal Trust 384 8001 

DEEP COVE. 1.01 ACRES. 
Lovely high cleared fenced lot. 
room for horses. Few shade ce- ■ 
(ftrs. Municipal wafer available. 
Bv owner. 656-6559. Asking $38,- 
500. 

LAKE COWICHAN LOT 60X200, 
Walton Road, drilled steel well, 1 
block from park and boatramp, 
beach access to Gordon Bay. 
749-6220. 

LARGE WOODED LOTS. 
SERVICED, 3 M CIRCLE ON 
MINA AVE. FROM $28,500. 
CALL VIDCO 388 4232. 

SOOKE. SUPERIOR WOODED 
lots on excellent road. 2 to 3 acres 
from $22,000. Mountain views. 
642 5508 

LOT FOR SALE. 1692 LANDS- 
downe Rd, near Simpson Sears 
area 60x118. OffeFs to $3i;500. 
Phone after 6 pm, 477 7332. 

SIDNEY 

Fully serviced lot close to town 
centre, 55x101. $73,900. 477-0616 
evenings. 

L0T ' broomhill 

Subdivision near Golf Course. 
$15,975 598-4764 


271 LOTS FOR SALE 


TRADE 
THROUGH 
CLASSIFIED 
DIAL 386-2121 


273 PROPERTY FOR SALE 


DISCOVERY ISLAND 


This 8 acre waterfront parcel ad 
toinina the lighthouse at Seabird 
Point Is the only privately owned 
island property near Victoria. 
There is an old house foundation 
and water reservoir on one of the 
highest points on the I stand with a 
superb sea view, lust a few 
minutes bv boat from Oak Bay 
This unique property is offered 
for sale by owners at $125,000.00. 
P O. Box 548, Victoria, B.C., or 
call 386 1481 (Ann Scott). 


BY OWNER, BEAUTIFUL 
view property In area of nice 
homes, lust north of Mill Bay 1.3 
acres, cleared, fenced, commu¬ 
nity water system, perc tested, 
beach access road. 112 334 2809. 


2ACRES IN COBBLE HILL, $20. 
000.483 4758 Powell River 


274 PROPERTY WANTED 


APARTMENT SITE 
REQUIRED NOW 

In general Victoria with prooer 
zoning, minimum 10,000 — 15,000 
sq. ft Owners or agents please 
contact 

HERB McDANNOLO 384-6768 
THE PERMANENT 382 9191 


LAND REQUIRED 

Developer Interested In purchas¬ 
ing land suitable for subdivision. 
All inquiries handled discretely 
Phone anytime Paconla Invest- 
ments Ltd 388 9644 


CASH FOR 

Land tor development for subdi¬ 
vision, lots In the Victoria area. 
Kasapi Construction, 386 6191 


2M ACREAGE FOR SALE 
AND WANTED 


“Take a Walk on 
the Wild Side" 

Do you love privacy? Have you 
always wanted to run free, com¬ 
pletely uninhibited on your own 
secluded acreage? Own your own 
horses, cows or dogs? Take a 
“walk” and do vour own things on 
this 35.9 acres of cleared fenced 
land surrounded bv trws Own 
the two character homes, barn, 
large shed and Quonset hut Only 
$155,000 MARG EMMERSON, 
658 8386. Castle Properties Ltd , 
386-6164, 



WANTEO 

ACREAGE WITH TIMBER. 
ANYWHERE ON THE ISLAND 
— MAINLAND OR WASHING¬ 
TON STATE. CALL BING 
RICHARDS 388 7868 or 388 5464. 
Pager • 732 


COBBLE HILL 
ACREAGE 

37 acres pertly cleared, older 3- 
BORM. farmhouse, several older 
outbldgs. Possible future de- 

r«A'z^ OP 3^ 1 5U,, ° 0 

1.85 acres In subdlv., roads and 
hydro in, nicely treed property 
close to Cobble Hill village 
$19,500. ERIC) FRAZER, 
743-9155 (Cobble Hill) or 386-6331. 
A. E LEPAGE WESTERN LTD 


WATERFRONT X PANORAMIC 
View. 4 properties to choose 
(. ,0 -3; 9.9; 7.3; 2.5 acres) Good 
timber, excellent soil, on highway 
Victor I a-Sooke, across Grouse 
Nest, East South-West exposure. 
Very attractively priced from 
$49,500. 

George Brelter 478-8493 
British American Realty Ltd. 

385-1431 


2 ACRE LOTS, MILL BAY. FEA¬ 
TURING VIEWS ACROSS PAT 
BAY TO THE AIRPORT. THE 
SAN JUANS AND BEYONCfc 
PIPED WATER, PAV Eu 
ROADS, APPROVED SEPTIC 
SITES, $36,500. 

Rick Hawkes 
Douglas Hawkes Ltd. 
384-7128 Collect 598 1937 


OPEN SUNDAY 
2-5 

Choice building site. Creek. 10 
acres. Timber. First left (Connie 
Rd ). after 5169 Sooke Rd. Try 
vour offer on $49,900. Preview 
alone or call David Scott. 

385 3435 P R, BROWN & SONS 


6 ACRES, WITH 1-BEOROOM 
cottaoe, well, and workshop $43,- 
800 firm. Will consider trade for 
house of same value In town. 
478-9285 after 6. weekdays. 


10.66 ACRES — $44,500 
denshire Dr. off Sooke Rd. lust 

f ist Glen Lake. Douglas Hawkes 
td. 384-7128, Hero Hodgson 
382-3835, Len Thomas 478^58. 


10 ACRE TREED LOT ON 
south face of Mount Newton, 
$75,000 652-1554 


$800.00 DOWN, 10 ACRES. 
Trees, river. Price $39,800.00 Cob- 
ble Hill, for brochure 388-6876. 


2S5 UP ISLAND 
PROPERTIES 


DOLPHIN BEACH 
Unobstructed view of ocean and 
small islands from this well built 
home. 2 bedrooms, living room 
with heatilator fireplace, part 
basement, ideal for workshop 
area, lot size is 165x126 and beau¬ 
tifully landscaped with fruit 
trees, shrubs, fishpond, etc. Situ 
ated lust south of Parksvllle. 
Asking $76,000. 

THOROUGHLY 

MODERN! 

Lovely near new 3 bedroom cus¬ 
tom designed home with charac¬ 
ter plus! Sunken living room, 
separate dining room, den. 2 fire¬ 
places, sunny southern exposure, 
3/4 acre lot, nicely treed with 
arbutus and oak, shake root and 
cedar exterior. South of Parks¬ 
vllle at Garry Oaks. $86,000. 

QUALICUM BAY AREA 

Level beach, brand new 3 bed¬ 
room waterfront home, 2 baths, 
sauna, den, double parage, shake 
roof. Priced right at$12x000. 

BEACHCOMBER 
BUILDING LOT 

Popular area for boater and fish¬ 
ermen lust 15 minutes south of 
Parksville on water system This 
lot must be sold quickly! As 
sessed at $16,000 and for sale at 
$13,900. 

SHEILA ACKERMAN 
248-6115, eve*. 468 7215 
Block Bros Realty Ltd, 
Parksvllle. B.C. 



GRADUATION TIME 

Plan now for the future — grow 
your own food supply, chickens, 
turkeys, vegetables, raise a cou¬ 
ple of goats for milk. It's all being 
done on this approx. % acre mini 
farm. There Is a barn for the 
goats and their feed etc. A good 
size workshop, poultry runs, 
oreenhouse, metal tool shed 
Property has excellent water 
supply and is fenced and crossed 
fenced. A six year old very at¬ 
tractive 4-bedroom home which 
nestles amongst the trees has a 
large central fireplace which 
helps reduce heating bill, has 
beamed ceilings and a large se¬ 
cluded patio Truly a lovely fam 
Hv home from which the owners 
are graduating to a larger farm. 
Oon't miss this at $69,900/To view 
please call: 

TOM BURDGE 743-9398 
LISA MADiGAN 746-6990 


WHITTOMI'S 

MILL BAY OFFICE 
HAN OFFICE 

OPEN HOUSE 
SAT. & SUN. 

1:00-3:00 

Enjoy summer recreation at the 
Shawmgan Beach Estates. Come 
and see this stylish new home 
Just completed, on a lovely V* 
acre lot 3 large bedrooms, a fam 
lly room off the kitchen, deluxe 
wood cabinets, along with vaulted 
cedar ceilings. Also a workshop 
off the carport $59,900 M68. Fol¬ 
low the signs from Shawnioan 
Lake. 

MAGGIE COOPER 
743-5573_743 9710 


MILL BAY 

COBBLE HILL — 
$88,500 

Don't miss the opportunity to 
own this exceptional property 
at a most realistic price. Dis- 
-- rt 


cerning buyers will recognize 
that the unique rock work and 
quality construction 


quality construction could not 
be duplicated at this price. 
Country kitchen with beamed 
ceilings, family dining room, 
three laroe bedrooms and 
three bathrooms Huge tudor 
rec. room with heatilator 
fireplace. Convenient utility 
area. The house is a year old 
situated on a, sunny acre with 
ocean views, beach access, 
more information from 
BARBARA BOLLI at 743 3042 
or 598-3321. 

JACKMEARS 
OAK BAY REALTYLTD 


SHAWNIGAN LAKE VIEW LOT 
On quiet road close to village and 
public lake access, $12,000. 
Terms available. 

V* ACRE BUILDING SITE 
With community water. Nicely 
treed, $15,000. Terms available 

COBBLE HILL 

An exceptionally well kept 3 bed 
room home on over v 7 acre land- 
scaped lot. Enjoy the features 
Finished basement, 2 baths, 2 
fireplaces, community water and 
oil heat. Try vour offers on $53,- 
400 

Call SANDY MEDLER ,746 5171 
Or 746-6329. 

H W. DICKIE LTD 
70 Government St. 
Duncan, B.C V9L 1A1 
746 5171 


SEAVIEW LOT 
v» acre lot in small newly devel 
oped subdivision. Great for Vic 
toria Commuters as highway ac 
cess handy. $22,900. 

1 ACRE LOT 

Nicely treed perc tested lot. 
Great for future home sight, 
S20/900. 

tall me for these and other prop¬ 
erties available 

Annette McPeak 743-5385 

Block Bros. Realty_746-4175 


PROTECTION 

ISLAND 

Lot on Pirates Lane backing onto 
Hidden Treasure Park. Delight 
ful retreat off Nanaimo $6,000 
WILFREDDAVIS 
479-1667 658 8884 

J.H. Whlttome A Co. Ltd 


Your own private fishing, hunting 
odge 2500 sq.ft post and beam 
tog-jtos bedrooms up, 2 down. 
20x30 living room, huge fireplace, 
on 2 acres choice view property in 
village All services Approx. I 
acre fully subdlvidable. Sturdy 
workshop, studio or barn 20x26 

?iV°7^ 75 ' 00 ° n2 - 749 - 3547Or 


2 AC. TREED LOT, MILL BAY. 
PIPED WATER, PAVED 
ROADS, APPROVED SEPTIC 
SITES,$28,500 $28,500. 

Rick Hawkes 
Douglas Hawkes Ltd. 
384-7128 Collect 598-1937 


WATERFRONT, ARCHITECT 
designed bungalow, fully fur¬ 
nished Beachcomber near Parks¬ 
vllle. Available September to 
lease References. 468 7184 or 
595-0253 after 4 pm. 


WELL TREED (82X330) LOT. 
Semi waterfront. Perk tested. 
Municipal water. Gartlev Point, 
Rovston. $20,000. Inquire Larsen 
on Gartlev Point Road, until Wed¬ 
nesday 


ACREAGES, 12 ACRES AND UP. 
Starting at $2. 540/acre cash, 
Hydro, proven water supply, 1 
mile to beach, 2 miles to Bowser, 
near Quaticum, part treed and 
level. 733-6840 or 574-4845 


QUALICUM — $16,200 
Really choice V 3 acre lot. Canyon 
Heights. “Like a Park”. Herb 
Hodgson 382 3835 Len Thomas 

UdjJtTm Douolas Hawkes 


BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM 
Shawnioan home on treedacre. 
1325 ft. J’ j years old. View. Fire^ 
place. Extras. $46,900. (Below 
cost). 743-4246. 


F OR SALE, CLEARED LOT 
wUhjfrontage on French Creek. 


57 ACRES OF RIVERFRONT 
property^ Phone 754-1429 or write 
to Box 3093, Courtenay, B.C. 


3.2 ACRES, MILL BAY. SEA- 
view and freed. 112 746-5237 eve 
nings. 


290 


C-14 

FARMS FOR SALE 
AND WANTED 


ANOTHER 

RIVERFRONT FARM 
Another chance for the disap 
pointed potential purchasers 
of the first riverfront term 
This one also offers over 
26 acres, fully fenced with 
approx. 500 ft. frontage on 
Kokasilah River plus 2 wells 
and creeks thru property 
Very neat older 4 BR farm 
house, main floor beautifully 
renovated Barn, workshop, 
etc. Secluded Cowlchan sta¬ 
tion location. If you are in the 
market for a farm — this is a 
MUST SEE property Price 
$139,000. 

LILLIAN CUMMING 

]M C^, a lC„> HM „v t LV 50 


25ACRES 

North Saanich hobby farm, 
house, barn, pond, well, cltv 
water, timber, privacy Excellent 
holding property, $300,000. Vk 
toria Press Box 257 


AGOOD INVESTMENT 
10 acre farms In Maritimes each 
$10,000. Beaullful land at good 
terms 743 5567. 


293 GULF ISUND 
MtOKRTIFS 


CANADATRUST 

GULF ISLANDS 
DIVISION 

Homes and 
Cottages 
North Pender 
Island 

Two bedrooms with view deck 
overlooking Its own sandv beach 
and boat nook, also has small 
guest cottage, $67,000 
In tall trees with a glimpse of fhe 
ocean. New and unique, four be 
drooms, six-inch walls, even 
inner walls are insulated for si 
lence. Superior construction 
throughout, $88,000 
New retirement home in quiet 
area vet near ocean and lake 
Two bedrooms and full-size rec 
reatlon room. Only $55,000. 

West Coast modern on treed cor 
ner lot close to ocean. Many extra 
features such as three sundecks. 
curved staircase to loft type 
master bedroom, sunken bath 
tub. etc, $59,900. 

For the executive — southwest 
exposure oceantront home, 3000 
sq. ft. on two levels. Easy access 
to semi-private beach Small 
guest cottage. Asking $135,000. 

Galiano Island 

Semi-oceanfront, all cedar pana 
bode with full width oceanview 
deck. $59,500 

Superb high bank sunny south 
west view oceantront. 1750 square 
feet, two levels, requires some 
Interior finishing but lots of po 
tential. Asking $99,000 

Mayne Island 

Deluxe double-wide new mobile 
home with laroe view decks over 
lookino Village Bav and Active 
Pass. Four new appliances In 
eluded. Extensive landscaping, 
$554)00. 

South Pender Island 

An older summer cottage in a 
forest setting not far from a good 
beach at the end of Gowland Point 
Road, $16,900. 

12c.Serviced Lots 
A GOOD SELECTION OF ’. 
acre treed lots on most Islands 
including Oceantront, Ocean 
view, Lakefront and Hideaways 

Acreages 

Ranging trom two to forty acres 
including inland, view, ocean 
front and farmland 


Mortgages 


Now available or serviced week 
end cottages 

For information and maps write 
or phone. JIM LEAKE, Tsaw 
wassen, 943 7862, North Pender 
Island, 629 3464 or Office 24 
Hours, 278-3531. 6380 No 3 Road. 
Richmond, B.C..V6Y2B3 



SATURNA ISLAND 
3-BEDROOM 
ONLY $39,900 

Solidly built, attractive in park 
like setting About a mile from 
♦he ferry and handv to oenerai 
store. Great view from balconv 
overlooking harbour. Must be 
sold. 

JIMWEST 

386-1255 or 595-4094 (Res.) 


GABRIOLA ISLAND 
ACREAGE 

5 acres of beautifut parkland 
Located less than 5 minutes walk 
trom world famous Silva Bav 
with its year round protected har 
bour including marina, boatel. 
and Royal Vancouver Yacht Club 
docks Priced at $26,500. For the' 
above call E. Scott or C. Butman 
at 753 2481 or 758-7985 

H. J W EVANSLIMITED. 

100 Wallace St., Box 39. 
NANAIMO. B.C. 

V9R5K4 
753 2481 


SOUTH 

GABRIOLA 

ISLAND 

High level beautifully treed ' t 
acre view lot in the lovely clanv 
shell area on the south side of this 
beautiful island. 15 mins by terry 
from dynamic downtown Nanai 
mo See it today Signed and easy 
to find. Lot 32 on Clamshell Drive 
off Stokes Rd. off South Rd 
Hydro available. Witched (or 
well. $10,000. MLS. 

383-2700 JOHN PLATT 386-7521 
Boorman Investment Co. Ltd 
612 Fort St._Victoria, B.C. 


SALTSPRING ISLAND 
LAKEFRONT RESORT 
$195,000 

St. Mary's Lake. Beautiful 3 acre 
resort for sale on popular 
Saltspring Island 270 feet water 
front, 11 units, large 3 bedroom 
owner's home. Lock, stock and 
barrel — owner must retire. ML 
40127. PAT PARKER/AL TREL- 
FORD386-3494 (24hrs.) 
CENTURY 21 Western Homes 
Ltd 

1037CloverdaleAve. 
386-3494 ( 24hrs) 


SATURNA ISLAND 
HOME AND ACREAGE 

A well maintained 4 roomed cot 
tape on 4.34 acres of choice land 
which can be subdivided Into 1 94 
and 2.4 acre lots. A creek runs 
throuoh the property An excel¬ 
lent Investment with great poten 
♦ial. Ottered at $48,500. 

SHELAGH HALL 
Residence Office 

592-2723 477-1841 (24 hrs) 

Block Bros. Realty Ltd 


SATURNA ISLAND 

A full page article in the Toronto 
Star last week called the Gulf 
Island “B.C's Enchanted Is 
lands." Here is vour chance to 
own nearly l ac. of waterfront 
with 96 ft. of Beach, overlooking 
Tumbo Channel. Located 8 mf 
from B C. Ferry Wharf. $30-000 
382-8101 P ELWELL 4*7 3988 
National Trust Co. 


GALIANO ISLAND 
SENIOR CITIZENS 
LOW RENTAL HOUSING 

SiiKile and double one-bedroom 
units. Ensuite plumbing; Recrea¬ 
tional lounge, Hobby Workshop. 
Laundry Facilities, Gardens. 
Write to: Sec'v, Galiano Island 
Housing Society, RR1, Galiano 
Island, B.C., VON 1P0 or Ph. 


WANTED: 5-10 ACRE LOT. 
preferably flat, reasonable. 
Phone Patrick, 478-0459. 


1 ACRE LOT NEAR ST. MARY 
Lake on Salt Spring Island Ask 
Ing $18,000. Call 382 4089 

























































































































































































































X 


58 THE COLONIST, Sun.. June 24, 1979 

293 GULF ISLAND 
PROPERTIES 


PRICED TQ SELL 
5 . 6 or 2 acre properties. Undls 
turbed natural environment, 
quiet beaches, veer-round moor 
age. excellent soil tor gardening, 
sunnv clearings and lots of large 
trees. Miles of trails to hike or 
horse hack, samon, clams, ovs 
ters. Life at its best. All services 
available. Thetis Island, 
112-240 3351 By owner 

SALTSPRING 

Excellent 2-bdrm 3 acre 
waterfront opportunity only 
2 miles from Fulford. only 
*58,500 

Brian Ripley 388-7557 

Capital City Realty Ltd 

NORTH PENDER, OVER 6 
acres, spectacular view Of Gulf 
Island, southern exposure, near 
ferries. 478-0a?l, 477-8341 early 
am or late evening. _, 

'j OFF APPRAISED VALUE, 
waterfront lots on Savory Island, 
must be sold Immediately, any 
offer considered. 642-5345. 

5' J ACRES ON SALT SPRING 
Island with sea view. Well, and 
hydro. *26,500. Larry: 479-5704, 

294 MAINLAND AND 
OUT OF PROVINCE 
PROPERTIES 

NEW! FREE! 

Exciting SUMMER Catalog! 
Over 5,400 Country Properties de 
scribed, pictured! Land, Farms. 
Homes — Waterfront, Recre¬ 
ation. Retirement Buys! Yours 
FREE trom the World's Largest! 

STROUT REALTY 

330S.E. 82nd Ave.. 

Dept. 8710, Suite D. 
Portland, OR 97216 
(5031 256-3910 


VANCOUVER 
FOREST REGION 
NOTICE Of STAND 
TENDING CONTRACT (S) 

SEALED TENDERS tor the following 
Juvenile Spacing contract^) will be re¬ 
ceived by the Regional Manager. British 
Columbia Ministry of Forests, 355 Bur- 
rard Street. Vancouver. BC V0C 2H’. 
on the date shown below: 

(1) Contract ST 92K4-64 J.S Located 
Brewster Lake N. Ranger District 
*17, Campbell River On 127 6 Ha 
Viewing Date June 28th. 1979. 
leaving Ranger Station at 09 00 
am 

Note: Viewing of fhis site prior to sub¬ 
mitting a tender is mandatory Dead¬ 
line for receipt of Tenders is 15:30, 
July 5th, 1979 

(2) Contract ST 92K4-65 J S Located 
Whymper Lake Ranger District 
*t7. Campbell River On 192 03 
Ha Viewing Date June 28th. 1979. 
leaving Ranger Station at 09 00 
am 

Note: Viewing of this site prior to sub¬ 
mitting a tender is mandatory Dead¬ 
line tor receipt of Tenders is 15:30, 
Jufy 5th. 1979. 

(3) Contract ST 92K4-66 J.S. Located 
Menzies Mtn E Ranger District 
*17. Campbell River On 50.1 Ha. 
Viewing Date June 28th. 1979. 
leaving Ranger Station at 09 00 
am 

Note: Viewing of this site prior to sub¬ 
mitting a tender is mandatory Dead¬ 
line for receipt of Tenders is 15:30. 
July 5th, 1979 

(4) Contract ST92F1-10 J S Located 
Manson Creek Ranger District 
*19. Parksville On 58 5 Ha. View¬ 
ing Dale June 28th. 1979. leaving 
Ranger Station at 09.00 a m 

Note: Viewing of this site prior to sub¬ 
mitting a tender is mandatory Dead¬ 
line for receipt of Tenders is 15:30. 
July 5th. 1979 

Tenders must be submitted on the lorm 
in the envelopes supplied which, with 
particulars, may be obtained from the 
Forest Rangerfs) indicated or from the 
Regional Manager. Ministry of Forests, 
located at 355 Burrard Street, Vancou¬ 
ver. B.C. V6C 2H1 

'Lowest or any tender will not neces¬ 
sarily be accepted 

This call for tender comes under the 
Terms of the Canada-Bntish Columbia 
Intensive Forest Management Agree- 


FOR SALE BY TENDER 
TAXI BUSINESS. 
SUNSHINE COAST 
(SECHELT, GIBSONS AREA) 

OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 
SEALED TENDERS will be re¬ 
ceived bv the undermentioned Re 
ceiver/Manager until 12:00 o'clock 
noon on the 10th day of July, 1979 for 
the property and assets of: Sun Dis¬ 
patch Ltd (formerly trading as Gib¬ 
sons Radio Cabs, Sechelt Taxi, Pen 
insula Taxi and Coast Taxi) Hrghway 
101. Davis Bay, British Columbia 
The property for sale consists of: 

1. 7 Motor Carrier Commission Li¬ 
cences, 5 motor vehicles and good¬ 
will; 

2. Mobile and base radio equipment, 
taxi meters and office equip 
ment, 

3. Automotive tools and spare 
parts; 

4 Business contracts relating to the 
taxi business and telephone an 
swering and alarm monitoring 
services. 

Tenders must be accompanied by a 
certified cheque or bank draft in Ca 
nadlan funds for 5% (five per cent) of 
the amount of the offer, payable to 
the undersigned and must be con 
tained in a sealed envelope clearly 
marked "SUN DISPATCH TEND¬ 
ER". The deposit will be repaid if the 
tender is not accepted or if no sale Is 
completed. Deposits will be forfeited 
to the undersigned for liquidated 
damages if the sale Is not completed 
by the purchaser. Sales taxes are to 
be paid by the purchaser on comple¬ 
tion of the sale and purchase. 

Purchaser of assets must remove 
same at his own expense from the 
premises no later than the 31st day of 
July, 1979, unless other arrange 
ments are made with the landlord 
Tenders will be accepted on the basis 
that the purchaser has Inspected the 
assets and no warranty or condition 
is expressed or can be Implied as to 
description, condition, size, quality, 
quantity, or in any manner whatso 
ever. No adjustments tor longs and 
shorts will be made. 

The vendor reserves the right to 
withdraw from the sale any assets at 
any time If he receives evidence that 
they may not be the property of Sun 
Dispatch Ltd. Bids received will be 
adiusted by negotiation upon with¬ 
drawal of assets if, any. 

Particulars of the property offered 
for sale are available to Interested 
parties and arrangements may be 
made to Inspect the property on ap 
Plication to Mr. A. Borzuchowskl, at 
the undernoted address 
Tenderers may attend at the open- 
ingot tenders at 1:00 p.m. on the 10th 
day of July, 1979 at the offices of the 
Receiver and Manager 
DATED at Vancouver. In the 
Province of British Columbia, this 
14th day of June. 1979. 

Ronald H. Watson, C.A. 
Receiver and Manager 
Deloltte Haskins & Sells 
Post Office Box 11114 
Royal Centre 
1055 West Georgia Street 
Vancouver, 

British Columbia 
V6E 3P8 


(604) 682-6781 


305 DEATHS and 
FUNERALS 


BRASH — Ronald James Brash 
late of Port Alberni, 30 years of 
age, was killed instantly In a 
logging accident at Kennedy 
Lake, B.C. He leaves his loving 
wife, Jane; his parents, Ron 
and Eileen; brothers, Errol and 
James all of Ucluelet, B.C ; 
grandmother, uncles, aunts, 
nieces and nephews 
Funeral service will be held on 
Monday, June 25 at 2.00 p m. in 
McCall Bros. Floral Chapel with 
Rev. Harry Silvester officiating, 
followed by Cremation. 


CHESTER — Jack, of Nanaimo 
on June 22 in the Nanaimo Re 

? lonal General Hospital, aged 
5 years. Survived bv his loving 
wife, Marion; two sons, Rav of 
Kamloops and Jack of Port 
Renfrew; one daughter, Sheila 
of Las Vegas, Nevada, numer¬ 
ous grandchildren, one sister, 
Margaret of Victoria. 

Memorial service on Tuesday. 
June 26 at 2:00 p m. In the Nanai 
mo Ecumenical Centre with Rev. 
Art Lucy officiating, in lieu of 
Npwers. donations mav be made 
to the Heart Fund. Arrangements 
bv the Memorial Society of B.C 
and First Memorial Services 
Ltd. 


COOKE — Suddenly on June 22, 
1979 at Kaslo, Ernest A. Cooke 
(Ernie) of Cassidy, B.C., dearly 
beloved husband of Rita. He is 
lovingly remembered bv his 
son, Terry; daughter-in-law. 
Ann; his mother, Mrs. Mabel 
Tapanlla of Kaslo, and two 
grandchildren. Ernie was well 
known in local and island ama¬ 
teur sports. 

No service by his request; cre¬ 
mation in Nelson, B.C. Flowers 
gratetully declined. Memorial do¬ 
nations mav be made to the Heart 
Fund, 1008 Blansha(d. 

GRANT — Allison passed away 
June 19,1979. In hospital in Van 
couver. Youngest son of a pio 
neer family. He leaves three 
sisters and three brothers 
Family Memorial, Sunday 
11 00 a m. in Oak Bay United 
Church. _ 

HENN — Peter Owen, passed 
away June 23, 1979 in victoria 
General Hospital after a brave 
fioht against burns suffered in a 
tragic fire June 10. Peter was 
born in Duncan September 21, 
1962. moved to Victoria in 1966 
and attended Oaklands and 
Lansdowne schools and was in 
attendance at Vic Higiv He is 
survived and will be sadly 
missed by his parents, Ernest 
G. W. (Chick) and Mary, and 
sister, Dorothy of Victoria; his 
brother. Master Corporal Ro 
bert K Henn and Rennie, Keith 
and Sheila of Canadian Forces 
Comox, brother, Kenneth and 
Diane of Cobble Hill, and sister, 
Airs Janet Curley and Sgt. Lou 
Curley of Canadian Forces 
Kamloops; his grandmother, 
Mrs. Hope Henn, Nanaimo; six 
uncles; nine aunts; 21 cousins 
and a host of other relatives 
Memorial service Tuesday, 
June 26 at 1:00 p m in the chapel 
of First Memorial Services, 4725 
Fdlaise Drive, Rev. Millard Alex 
ander officiating. Interment 
Royal Oak Burial Park In lieu of 
flowers, donations to the Organi 
zatlgn or Charity of your choice 
would be appreciated Arrange 
ments through the Memorial So 
ciety of B.C and FIRST MEMO¬ 
RIAL SERVICES Ltd , 

LARSEN — On June 21, 1979, in 
St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, 
Mrs. Margaret Ann Larsen, age 
47, daughter of the late John A 
and Florence Mackintosh of 
Victoria. Ann is survived bv her 
loving husband Ove Larsen; 
her brother, Jack Mackintosh 
one nephew, all of Vancouver; 
and several aunts and uncles 
including Miss Margaret Mack 
intosh of Victoria. She attended 
Margaret Jenkins School and 
Victoria High School. 

Services wilfcpe held at Vancou¬ 
ver Crematorium Chapel at 4ist 
and Fraser Street in Vancouver 
on Monday, June 25, at 10:30 a m 
Donations may be made to the 
Canadian Cancer Society 


LUSCOMBE — In the Royal Jubi¬ 
lee Hospital on June 23, Mary 
Luscombe, a native daughter, 
horn on January 15, 1910, be 
loved wife of Tom She leaves 
her loving family: daughter, 
Belle and son-in-law. Bob 
Jones; her grandsons, Kerry 
Davies and Alan, Daryl and 
Barry Jones; her sister, Mrs 
Peggy Moore, and her sister, 
Daisy and brother-in-law. 
Harry Bossom, all of Victoria, 
B.C., also her sister-in-law and 
hrother-indaw, Belle and Cliff 
Churchill of Seouim, Washing 
ton, and brother-in-law, Peter 
Luscombe of Victoria. Mrs 
Luscombe. also leaves many 
nieces and nephews 
Private funeral service on 
Tuesday, June 26, at 1 00 p.m in 
MoCall Bros. Family Chapel, 
with the Rev B. Malloy official 
ing 


MORAN — ip Royal Jubilee Hos¬ 
pital on June 21, 1979, Mr. John 
Joseph Moran, in his 93rd year, 
of 1920 Quamichan Avenue, a 
resident in Victoria for 30 
years, formerly of Molson, 
Manitoba and Port Arthur, On 
tario. He is survived by his wife 
Laura, at the residence, and 
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Counsel 
man of Wilsonville, Oregon. 
Private interment at Hatley 
Memorial Gardens. McCall Bros, 
m charge of arrangements. 


MORRIS — On June 23, 1979 at 
the Gorge Road Hospital, Ro¬ 
bert Morris, aged 98 years, 
born in Kilkeel, County Down, 
Ireland, a resident of Victoria 
since 1912, late residence 3140 
Jackson St. Predeceased bv his 
son, Robert James in January, 
1973, he is survived bv his lov¬ 
ing wife, Adelaide, daughter, 
Mildred; sons, Elmer of Port 
Moody and Roy of Coquitlam; 
grandchildren and great 
grandchildren He was until his 
retirement a 35-year employee 
of the City of Victoria Parks 
Dept 

Funeral service in McCall 
Bros Family Chapel on Tuesday, 
June 26. at 2 00 p.m. with the Rev 
Dr. G. Struthers officiating In¬ 
terment following at Royai Oak 
Burial Park 


PLANES — Suddenly on June 19, 
1979, Howard Brian Planes, age 
20 years, born in Victoria. B.C . 
late residence, 1676 Whlffen 
Split Road, Sooke, B.C He 
leaves his parents, Mr and 
Mrs. Louis Planes, Sooke, B.C., 
brothers, Robert and Louis Jr , 
Victoria, B.C., David, Allan, 
Darrell, Peter and Gary, Sooke, 
B.C.; sisters, Beverley Sudlow. 
Brenda Sprinkling, Carol, 
Charlene and Barbara Anne, 
Sooke, B.C.; grandmother, Ida 
Planes, Sooke. BC., grandfa 
ther, Fred Underwood, East 
Saanich, B.C ; uncles, aunts, 
nieces, nephews and cousins 
Prayers will be offered In the 
Sands Funeral Chapel of Heath 
er, 317 Goldstream Avenue, Col 
wood, BC, on Sunday, June 24, 
1979, at 7:30 p.m. Mass will be 
celebrated in St. Rose of Lima 
Church. Sooke, B.C., on Monday, 
June 25, 1979, at 10:30 a m. Rev 
Father William Mudge celebrant. 
Interment at the Sooke Harbour 
Cemetery. 

SANDS — COLWOOD 


TROTTIER — In Victoria, B.C. 
on June 22, 1979, Joseph Emile 
Trottier (Tibi) in his 93rd year, 
of 303-2314 Oak Bay Ave. He 
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Emile 
Maguet of Winnipeg and Mrs 
Eugene Turenne of St. Pierre, 
Man.; one brother, Raymond of 
Burnabv, B.C.; nieces and 
nephews. He was predeceased 
by his wife, Elizabeth, in 1964. 
Mr. Trottier was a member of 
the Victoria Golf Club. 

Funeral services will be held on 
luesdav, June 26 at 1:30 p.m. In 
Hayward's Thomson 8> Irving Fu¬ 
neral Chapel, 1625 Quadra Street 
at Balmoral, Rev. Father j p. 
Mott officiating followed by Inter 
ment in the Royal Oak Burial 
Park. 


305 DEATHS and 
FUNERALS 


WHYTE —On June 21, 1979 at the 
Royal Jubilee Hospital, Gordon 
Arnold Whyte, aged 54 years, of 
294 Goward Rd , a native son. 
He Is survived bv his loving 
wife, Roberta (Robin); two 
daughters, Mrs. L. (Mabel -j 
A nn) (Midge) Rosyier of Ver-^ 
non, B.C., and Mrs. K. (Jamie) 
Lauran of Victoria, and three 
grandchildren, Laurie, Trevor 
and Deldree Anne 
Funeral service in Shady Creek 
United Church, 7184 C Saanich 
Rd., on Tuesday, June 26 at 11:00 
a m. with the Rev. M. H. Adams 
officiating. Flowers are grateful¬ 
ly declined. Friends so desiring 
mav contribute to the Cancer 
Fund, 857 Caledonia Ave. 


YORK — On June 21, 1979 at the 
Gorge Road Hospital, Lily York 
aged 95, a resident of Victoria 
since 1943, formerly of Creston, 
B.C. Predeceased by her hus 
band, Mathew in 1957 She is 
survived by one daughter, Mrs. 
T (Blanche) Jopson of Vic¬ 
toria; two sons, Clifford of 
Trail, B.C. and Campbell of 
victoria, eight grandchildren, 
four great-grandchildren; one 
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Rivingtonof 
Carp, Ontario; several nieces 
and nephews. She was a mem¬ 
ber of St. Mary's Anglican 
Church for many years. 
Funeral service will be held on 
Monday, June 25 at 1:00 p.m. in 
St. Marys Church on Elgin Road, 
with the Ven. Archdeacon Hvwel 
Jones officiating with interment 
at Hatley Memorial Gardens. 
McCall Bros, in charge of ar¬ 
rangements. 


Heavy are our 
hearts today, 
Memory brings you 
beck once more, 

To the time when 
you were »#ith us. 
To the happy 
days of yore 


308 CARDS OF THANKS 


Thjpk you for the many tributes 
paid to our "Oad ", Stuart 
Smith. We have been verv 
touched by the kindness and 
love of our friends. 

Mae, Marilyn and Ed, Gerry, 
Ray, Brad and Shawn._ 

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE 
Bill Weldon wish to express sin¬ 
cere thanks tor the many flowers 
and cards received as express 
ions of sympathy. — Mrs. Caro 
lyn Weldon, Steven, Wesley and 
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weldon 

309 IN MEM0RIAM 

STORIN — In loving memory of 
mv husband Kenneth Franklin 
who passed away June 75th, 1978 
"Your memory knows no 
measure 

I hold it close my dearest 
treasure." 

Bette 

THEY SHALL GROW NOT OLD 
AS WE WHO ARE LEFT GROW 
OLD, AGE SHALL NOT WEARY 
THEM, NOR THE YEARS CON 
DEMN, AT THE GOING DOWN 
OF THE SUN, AND IN THE 
MORNING, WE WILL REMEM 
BER THEM 

WITH GRATITUDE, SANDS 

310 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 



MONDAY 

YORK 
Mrs. Lily 

1:00p m ST. MARY'S 
CHURCH 
BRASH 
Mr. Ronald J. 

2 00 p.m. FLORAL CHAPEL 
MORAN 

Mr John J 

3:00p.m graveside HATLEY 
MEMORIAL GARDENS 
HERBERT' 

Mrs. Elizabeth 

3 30p.m. family service 
FAMILY CHAPEL 

TUESDAY 

WHYTE 
Mr Gordon A 
11:00a m. SHADY CREEK 
UNITEDCHURCH 
LUSCOMBE 
Mrs. Mary « 

1 00p.m. Private, family 
CHAPEL 
MORRIS- 
Mr Robert 

7:00p.m. FAMILY CHAPEL 

MCCALL BROS. 
Funeral Chapels 

1400 VANCOUVER STREET 
AT JOHNSON 

For Fuperal 
Information 
Phone 385-4465 



COMMUNITY 
CHAPELS 
DEDICATED 
TOSERVING 
Vancouver Island 
Families 

HERE 

WHEN 

YOU 

NEED US 

Your Seven Community Chapels 
VICTORIA 388-5155 

SIDNEY 656-2932 

COLWOOD 478-3821 

DUNCAN 746-5212 

LADYSMITH 745-2331 

NANAIMO 753-2032 

We Care About 
Vancouver Island Families 



<yf apwards (B.C. Fungal Go) 

Thomson &<Srvmg 

Fyneral Chapels 
1625 Quadra St. 
386-3505 

CUNNINGHAM 
FUNERAL CHAPEL 
1155 FORT STREET 

Phone 384 5517 or 384 8626 
Offering dignified moderate ser 
vice for all. Geo. S. Cunningham, 
owner, manager. 

FIRST MEMORIAL SERVICES 
Serving the Public and Exclusive 
Area. Undertakers for the Memo 
rial Society of B.C. 658 5244 

311 MONUMENTS 

STEWART MONUMENTAL 
WORKS LTD. 
ESTABLISHED 1896 
Marble fireplace and tabletops 
1403 May St. 384-3452 

Memorial of Distinction 

Mortimer's Monuments 
383-6421 

709 KINGS RD. (at Douglas) 
FOUNDED 1877 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS 
AND OTHERS 

ESTATE OF GEORGE PETER, 
DECEASED 

All persons having claims against 
the estate of George Peter, deceased, 
late of 2276 Otter Point Road, Sooke, 
British Columbia, are required to 
send full particulars of such claims to 
the undersigned Administratrix at 
2276 Otter Point Road, Sooke, British 
Columbia, on or before the 19th day of 
July, 1979, after which date the estate 
assets will be distributed, having re¬ 
gard only to claims that have then 
been received. 

Llbuse R. Peter.. 

Administratrix. 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS 
In The Matter of the Estate of 
RHODA MARY AYRE, De 
ceased 

CREDITORS and others having 
claims against the above estate are 
required to send full particulars of 
such claims to Canada Permanent 
Trust Company, 1125 Douglas Street, 
Victoria, British Columbia, on or be¬ 
fore the 1st day of August, 1979, after 
which date the estate's assets will be 
distributed, having regard only to 
claims of which the Executor shall 
then have received notice. 

CANADA PERMANENT 
TRUST COMPANY 
Executor 
Bv Its Solicitors: 

RANDALL, MEYER, POLLARD & 
FULLER 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS 
AND OTHERS 

Re: Estate of MARJORIE MAC 
DONALD 

NOTICE Is hereby given that credi¬ 
tors and others having claims against 
the above, late of #302, 2587 Beach 
Drive, Victoria, B.C., V8R 6K3, are 
hereby required to send them to the 
undersigned Executor at P.O. Box 
580, Victoria, B.C., V8W 2P6, before 
Juty 16, 1979, after which date the 
Executor will distribute among the 
parties entitled having regard only to 
claims of which It then has notice. 

DATED June 8th, 1979. 

ROYAL TRUST 
CORPORATION OF 
CANADA, Executor 
HARMAN 8. COMPANY, 

#540-645 Fort Street, 
victoria, B.C., V8W 2N7 
Solicitors 


Advertising 

helps 

good things 
happen. 


V.l. ORGANIC CO OP ASSN. 

NOTICE Is hereby given that as this 
Association is “winding up," the fol¬ 
lowing shareholders or heirs are re¬ 
quested to contact the secretary for 
share redemption: Edith Bigger, Jo¬ 
sephine Hopkins, Barry Morgan, j. 
Asdls Pevto, Marlorle E. 1 Foster, 
Elizabeth S. Richardson, Mav Twl- 
zell, Norman F. Spencer and Dr. B. 
Mavell. 

M. F. Archer, Secretary, 

2871 Whiskey Point Road, 

Mill Bay, B.C., V0R 2P0. 


Notice of Application 
for Change of Name 
NOTICE is hereby olven that an 
application will be made to the Direc¬ 
tor of Vital Statistics for a change of 
name, pursuant to the provisions of 
the "Change of Name Act," by me: 
Ivor Jacobson of 3110 Richmond Ave. 
in Victoria, In the Province of British 
Columbia, as follows: To change my 
name from Ivor Jacobson to Eric 
Ivor Jacobson. 

Dated this 14th day of June, A.D. 
1979 

Ivor Jacobson 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS 
RE THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE 
GORDON DICKIE, formerly of 
1175 Beach Drive, in the City of 
Victoria, Province of British Co¬ 
lumbia, deceased 
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 
creditors and others having claims 
against the estate of the above- 
named deceased are hereby required 
to send them to MONTREAL TRUST 
COMPANY, Executor, on or before 
the 3lst day of July, AD 1979, after 
which date the Executor will distrib¬ 
ute the said estate among the parties 
entitled thereto, having regard only 
to the claims of which It then has 
notice. 

MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY, 

Executor 

Bv Its solicitors, 

Messrs. Pearlman 8. Llndholm, 
Victoria, B.C. 


IN THE MATTER OF 
THE BANKRUPTCY OF 
TERRY RICHARD STRONG 
Doing business as 
T. Larsen Construction 
and 

T. R. S. Enterprises 

NOTICE is hereby oiven that Terry 
Richard Strong, of Victoria, British 
Columbia, filed an assignment on the 
15th day of June, 1979 and that the 
first meeting of creditors will be held 
on July 3rd, 1979 at the hour of 11:00 
o'clock In the forenoon at Room 409, 
the Law Courts Building, 850 Burdett 
Avenue, Victoria, in the Province of 
British Columbia. 

DATED at victoria, B.C. this 20th 
day of June, 1979. 

H. E. Norgaard, Trustee 
P.O Box 962 
759 Courtney Street 
Victoria, B.C. 

V8W 2R9 


CITY OF NANAIMO 
CONTRACT NO. 152. IS.J 
for 

CONSTRUCTION OF 
UPPER RICHARD LAKE 
TRUNK SEWER 
Call for Tenders 

Sealed tenders, clearly marked 
“Tender for Construction of Upper 
Richard Lake Trunk Sewer" will be 
received by the undersigned up to 
2:00 p.m. local time, July 11, 1979 and 
will be opened In public at that time 
and date 

The work comprises the supply and 
installation of approximately 9,500 
feet of 18-inch, 15-lnch or 16-Inch, 
8 inch and 6-inch diameter gravity 
sewer pipe and appurtenances 

Cooies of contract documents may 
be obtained after 1:00 p.m., June 26, 
1979 at the offices of either the under¬ 
signed or of Dayton 8, Knight Ltd., 
Consulting Engineers, 1865 Marine 
Drive, West Vancouver, B.C., 
V7V 3N9, upon payment of a *25.00 
deposit which sum will be refunded 
on return of the documents In good 
condition within thirty (30) days of 
receipt of tenders, or upon submis¬ 
sion of a tender 

The lowest or any tender will not 
necessarily be accepted. 

H. Nicholson, 

Executive Officer 
City of Nanaimo 
455 Wallace Street 
Nanaimo, B.C. 

V9R 5J6 


-- 

OFFERS FOR 
FLEXOWRITER A BOAT 

OFFERS: Plainly marked on the en 
velope “Offer on P.T. #74 will be 
received by the undersigned, on an 
Individual lot basis only, up to 2:00 
p.m., July 6, 1979, for the following 
Items which mav or may not be com¬ 
plete, and located “as Is and where 
Is" at the Purchasing Commission 
Surplus Warehouse 3285 Oak St., Bay 
Door #5, Victoria, B.C.: 

Lot A — Friden Programatic Flex- 
owrlter SPS, Model #F10, Serial 
#5496. 

Lot B — 12-ft. molded plastic (fibreg- 
las) boat Serial #2604, Mfd. by Da¬ 
vidson Mfg. Co. Ltd., Vancouver, 
B.C. 

To view or for further information 
contact Terry Noga, Stockman at the 
above address, telephone 387-6027, 
between the hours of 8:30 to 12 00 
noon and 12:30 to 4:00 p.m. 

Offers must be accompanied by a 
CERTIFIED cheque or money order 
made payable to the Minister of Fi¬ 
nance for 10% of the bid. If the suc¬ 
cessful bidder subsequently with¬ 
draws his offer, the 10% payment 
shall be liable to forfeltuce. 

The highest or any offer will not nec¬ 
essarily be accepted, but the bearer 
of a successful bid will be required to 
pay the 4% s.S. tax. 

A. w. Charlton, Chairman, 
Purchasing Commission, 
Parliament Buildings, 
Victoria, B.C 
V8V 1T8 


CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF VICTORIA 

TENDER NO. 9199—LIBRARY SHELVING 

Tenders are invited for supply and installation of 
approximately 25,000 lineal feet of Library Shelving, for 
the Victoria Central Library. 

Drawings, specifications and tender forms are 
available from The Wade Williams Partnership, 914 
Gordon Street, VICTORIA, B.C.. Telephone 384-0504 

Tenders must be returned to the City Purchasing 
Agent on or before 4 p.m. Friday, July 13, 1979. 

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be 
accepted. 


City Hall, VICTORIA. B.C. 
June 21, 1979 


H. V ROBINSON. P.P. 
CITY PURCHASING AGENT 


OFFERS FOR BAKERY EQUIPMENT 

OFFERS: Plainly marked on the envelope Otter on P.T *69 will be 
received by the undersigned on an individual or lot basis up to 2:00 
pm. July 13. 1979 «or the following bakery equipment which may or 
may not be complete, and located as is and where is at Riverview 
Hospital, 500 Lougheed Highway. Port Coquitlam. B.C 


ITEM 

MANUFACTURER 

MODEL * 

SER. * 

A. Cookie Machine 

H. C. Rhodes 

P.U. 

69-237 

B. 2 Bun Cutters 

Duchess Tool Co. 


BM-58 

C. 1 Bread Divider 

Century Machine 

_ 

DD-92368 

D. 1 Bread Rounder 

Century Machine 

_ 

R 92369 

E. 1 Overhead Proofer 

Century Machine 

_ 

P-92370 

F 1 Breed Moulder 

Century Machine 

_ 

EB 98504 

G. 1 Dough Mixer 

Century Machine 

_ 

N/A 

H. 1 Overhead Scale 

I. Flour Sitter 

Century Machine 

— 

T-95564 

J. 1 Wat-A-Mat 

Pfeuning 


12368 

K. 1 Flour Elevator 

L. 1 Steam Proofer, 5 doort 
M 4 Proofer Recks 

Century Machine 


T 95563 

N. 2 Ovens. 325-loaf 

Washington Ind. 
Inc. 

Prod 


0. 1 Slicing Machine 

Hartman 


PS-173R 

P 1 Wrapping Machine 

Hartman 

U-100 

1240398 

0. 1 Floor Scale 

R. 2 Push Trucks. 2-wheel 

S. 11 Bread Recks 

Warren Seal Co. 

(M + I)VA 

N/A 

N/A 

N/A 

T. 6 Bread Troughs 

U. Commercial Walk-in Refri- 


N/A 

N/A 

aeration Unit c/w Compressor 

N/A 

N/A 


N/A refers to information not available 
To view or for further information contact Mr Frank Pecenka. Director. 
Industrial Division at above address, telephone 521-1911, local 555 
between the hours of 8:00 a m. and 11 00 am. Monday through 
Friday 

It is a Condition of Sale that all items be removed within 10 days of 
acceptance of offer and that the area be left clean and tidy to the 
satisfaction of the official referred to above 

Otters must be accompanied by a certified cheque or money order 
made payable to the Minister of Finance for 10% of the bid If the 
successful bidder subsequently withdraws Ns offer, the 10% payment 
shall be liable to forfeiture 

The highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted, but the bearer 
of a successful bid will be required to pay the 4% S.S tax 

A W Charlton. CHAIRMAN 
Purchasing Commission 

Ad *69—1978/79 Parliament Buildings 

June 18. 1979 Victoria. B C 

V8V 1T8 


Cana 

teen-age girl 

bea 

newsboy? 


Let s make that newsperson. Newspaper 
carrier. * . 


Sure, we re looking for girls as well as boys to 
deliver our paper, and make good money doing it. 

What are the requirements? 

A mature, responsible willingness to see the job through. 
Ability to handle money helps, too. You should like 
people, be cheerful and friendly. And be ready to "run 
your own show," create your own opportunities, and earn 
real cash. 

If you're that kind of girl—or know that kind of girl—we d 
like to know. Give our circulation department a call and 
let's talk about your future as a newsperson. 

THE DAILY COLONIST 





newspaper 

readership 

protect 

op 


BE A CARRIER.The big job you can handle. 

Phone The Daily Colonist Circulation Department, 383-4111 



4 









































































• l 




PROVINCE 


■/‘^u -.^ j - v r*. -a^-i • *,w^rj#r»* * mi j^>«‘ 


THK COLONIST, Sun., Juno 24. 1979 5 9 


Forest companies boost 
offer to coastal workers 


VANCOUVER (CP) - 
British Columbia forest 
companies increased their 
offer to coastal wood¬ 
workers Saturday, but union 
spokesmen say they want 
more upward movement as 
negotiations continue today. 
(See also Pago 39.) 

"We said that we’re pretty 
concerned about slowness of 
negotiations,” union spokes¬ 
man Jack Munro said Satur¬ 
day, “and if the industry is 
really serious about nego¬ 
tiating an agreement they 
better show us tomorrow 
(Sunday). 

Of course, we told them 
that today and . . . they 
came back with some move¬ 
ment.” 

Forest Industrial Rela¬ 
tions, negotiating for the 


forest companies, increased 
its*wagc offer to 70 cents 
from 60 cents an hour in the 
first year of a two-year con 
tract and to seven per cent 
from six per cent in the sec¬ 
ond. 

The International Wood 
workers of America origi¬ 
nally asked for a $1.50-an- 
hour raise on a base rate of 
$8.16 in a one-year contract, 
but both Industry spokesman 
and Munro indicated that the 
^agreement will cover two 
years. 

“We haven't officially 
done it, but we’ve put out 
indicators that if a two-year 
contract is attractive enough 
we’d be Interested,” said 
Munro, the IWA’s western 
regional president. 


Chris Crombie, spokes¬ 
man for Forest Industrial 
Relations, said the contract 
would definitely run two 
years. 

Closely watching the IWA 
negotiations are representa¬ 
tives of the province’s 13,000 
pulp and paper workers and 
the 15 companies they work 
for. Both groups now have 
the same base rate. 

Crombie also represents 
the Pulp and Paper Indust¬ 
rial Relations Bureau which 
is negotiating with both the 
Canadian Paperworkers’ 


Union, representing about 7,- 
500 workers, and the Pulp, 
Paper and Woodworkers 
Union, which represents the 
rest. 

He said company and 
PPWC representatives met 
Saturday and were offered 
the same increase as the 
IWA was offered by Forest 
Industrial Relations. More 
meetings are to be held Mon¬ 
day. 

Negotiations with the CPU 
have broken off and no new 
talks are scheduled. The 
union is to take a strike vote 
this week. 


Zoning angers 
estuary group 


By DEREK RHIND 

Colonist correspondent 

DUNCAN — Environmen¬ 
talists are angry over North 
Cowichan’s proposed zoning 
of the Cowichan Bay area 
where a Doman Industries 
sawmill is located as a ‘‘lim¬ 
ited industrial” zone 
„ Cowichan Estuary Preser¬ 
vation Society representa¬ 
tive Ann Holden called it “a 
complete and utter sellout to 
industry.” 

She said the proposal ’ig¬ 
nores the community plan, 
the lack of a task force re¬ 
port and the wishes of the 
area’s residents.” 

Permitted uses in the 
‘ limited industrial” zone 
are sawmills, veneer plants, 
plywood mills, planer mills, 
dry kilns, pellet plants, par¬ 
ticle board plants and a 
broad category of lumber 
manufacturing. 

North Cowichan Aid. Gra¬ 
ham Bruce said earlier that 
the zoning advisory board 
decided on “limited indust¬ 
rial” zoning because it would 
“eliminate the possibility of 
establishing a pulp and 
paper mill at the site.” 

Holden said that was M just 
a smokescreen . . . because 
I don't think Doman ever 
intended to put a pulp mill in 
at this site.” 

industry accepted the re¬ 
strictions placed upon the 
land when it went into that 
location, but it has since 
pressured council into 
changing the rules to suit 
industrial expansion.” 

The society also criticized 
the Environmental and Land 


Advertising 
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Use Committee and Cowi¬ 
chan Estuary Task Force 
chairman Bryan Gates. 

“As far as we are con¬ 
cerned, we have no faith 
in the Cowichan Estuary 
Task Force whatsoever.” 

Holden said ELUC had 
“fallen far short” of what 
the law empowered It to do. 

“Both the federal and pro¬ 
vincial governments are 
playing political games with 
our estuaries,” she said. 


ILUNDS AUCTIOI 
TUESDAY. JUNE 26 

1 P.M. & 7 P.M. 

PREVIEW: Sat 10 e.m.-3 p.m. 

Mon. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tves. 9'a.m.-Saletime 

FURNISHINGS: Maple Furnishing* incl 7-Pc* Spool B/Room 
Ste. Vilas 7-Pce. D/Room St*.. Loose Cushion Chairs. Coffee 
Table. Telephone Table. Mahog Dresser & Chest of Drawers, 3 
Sectional Mahog Bookcase, Victorian Repro Gents Chair, Edw 
Chairs. Hide-A-Bed. Music Cab. Games Table. Gateleg Table. 
Walnut Wardrobe. Dresser, Chest. Bunk Beds. French Doors, etc 
Colour TVa: Incl Zenith Col. TV ($1300 new) 

APPLIANCES: Signature Frostless Fridge & other Fridges. 
Ranges. Washers, etc 

OF INTEREST: Copper & Brass. Writing Box. Cnin Lagu Letter 
Box, Olds Silver Open Holed Flute. 2-Man Raft. Railway Trolley. 
Cash Registers. Loom, El Guitar Amp and Spkr. Gar Tools. New 
Seiko Quartz W /Watch, etc 

ESTATE PRINT CLEARANCE 

Incl Prints by 0 Baxter. T Rowlandson J Leech. Kronheim & Co . 
Vanity Fair Spy Prints. Hand Paimed Japanese Scrolls. Japa¬ 
nese Woodblocks. Antique Maos. Numerous Etchings and Copper 

and 9t^. Eng*.wg, flp LOTS _ 

COMING UP: Jewelry — July 10 

Antique & Fine Art — Summer 

THE AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS FOR 

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER ISLAND _ 


LUX 


AUCTIONEERS and 
APPRAISERS LTD. 
936 Fori $«., Victoria 
Tel. (604) 386-3308 


—SpecialOffef- 

FOR PRIVATE PARTY 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS 

Use this handy coupon to place your 
Classified Advertisement and save money 




^ame 
Address 
Phone No 
Signature 
No of insertions 


FILL OUT AND MAIL TO 

SPECIAL OFFER 
Victoria Press. 

P O Box 300. 
Victoria. B.C. 

V8W 2N4. 

OR 


Amount Enclosed $ 


DELIVER IN PERSON TO 

2621 Douglas St . 
Victoria. B.C 

Your ad will run as soon as possible upon receipt of this coupon and payment or please 
specify consecutive dates 


Classification Number 


10 WORDS MINIMUM 


Words for 1 insertion in Tho Daily Colonist and Victoria Timas: 

12C for each additional word 


Words far 3 insertions in Tka Daily Colonist and Victoria Timas: 

28C for each additional word 


Words far 6 insertions in Tha Daily Colonial and Victoria Timas: 

^ 45C for each additional word 

Victoria Press Box Charge $3 25 per month 
Replies to be mailed Replies to be held tor pickup 

All ads must be written in regular classified style, 
and run on consecutive days. 

All real estate, mobile Jiome rental and business advertising is considered to be 
commercial advertising anti will not qualify for this special offer 

SEND CHEQUE or MONEY ORDER 

-NO REFUNDS- 


THE DAILY COLONIST 
AND VICTORIA TIMES 


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60 THE CbLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 


WORLD 


NAMES in the NEWS 


Elvis’ car 
sells 

for $30,000 

A gold-colored 1968 Cadillac, once owned by Elvis 
Presley, was sold for $30,000 Saturday to a Saudi Arabian 
businessman. The El Dorado coupe was originally expect¬ 
ed to go for about $25,000, said Joe Molina, spokesman 
for Classic Cars of Las Vegas. The auction was held 
at the Los Angeles Convention Centre. 

Big band trombonist Walter (Pee Wee) Hunt, who 
is credited with the biggest-selling ragtime record ever, 
died Friday at the age of 72. Hunt, a resident of King¬ 
ston. Mass., died at Jordan hospital in Plymouth, Mass., 
after several years of ill health. He had been retired 
about seven years. Hunt’s 1948 recording of The 12th 
Street Rag for Capitol Records sold three million copies. 

Former Indian health minister Raj Narain. an out¬ 
spoken critic of Prime Minister Morarji Desai, resigned 
Saturday from the governing Janata party, criticizing what 
he -called Desai’s “personalism and authoritarianism.” 
Narain defeated former prime minister Indira Gandhi in 
her constituency of Rae Bareli in the March, 1977, general 
election. 

A bridegroom who fainted and struck his head during 
his wedding ceremony in Omaha, Neb., week ago has 
died without regaining consciousness. Greg Cundiff, 23, 
died Friday night at a local medical centre. Last Satur¬ 
day. Cundiff and Debbie Jo Rose had exchanged vows in 
an Omaha church and were waiting to hear the minister 
pronounce them husband and wife when Cundiff whi 
spered to his bride: “I think I’m going to faint.” He fell 
and struck his head on steps leading to the altar. 

In Kansas City, Mo., the line was long. Tempers were 
short. The weather was hot. So. used-car dealer Dave 
Carlson on Friday invited motorists in line for gasoline 
at a station next door to take up a sledgehammer and take 
out their frustrations on an old clunker in his car lot. The 
clunker was a shambles in less than an hour. “We might 
have saved a life,” Carlson said 

The class of ’79 graduated this past week at a one-room 
schoolhouse on Cuttyhunk Island off the southern New 
England coast, but he’s looking forward to next year 
when he’ll have a little more company. Lance Lapre, 15. 
was named valedictorian of his eighth grade class and 
best male student. He was also the only eighth-grader. 
Lapre will attend high school on the mainland 

Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan will undergo sur¬ 
gery next week, official sources said. The sources said 
Dayan, 64. was taken to the Sheba medical centre at Tel 
Hashomer, a suburb of Tel Aviv. Neither the sources nor the 
hospital would disclose the nature of Dayan's illness. 

In Sao Paulo. Brazil, Henry Sobel, rabbi of South 
America’s largest Jewish temple, says he fears alleged Nazi 
Gustav Franz Wagner may be killed by revenge-seekers 
once he is released by Brazilian authorities. Brazil’s Su¬ 
preme Court ruled last Wednesday Wagner could not be 
extradited to Europe or Israel to stand trial for allegedly 
killing more than 150.000 Jews in the Sobibor and Treblinka 
concentration camps in Poland. 


JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) — 
A medium-sized earthquake 
registering 4.0on the Richter 
scale rocked Juneau Satur 
day but caused no apparent 
damage, a spokesman at the 
Palmer Observatory said. 

The temblor was centred 
about 25 miles south of Ju¬ 
neau in an area with few. if 
any residents, said Bob Ep- 
pley. chief of the Alaska Tsu- 
namf Warning Centre. 

The quake was also re- 


LEASING 

Full Service 

SUBURBAN 

386-6131 



r Uganda-| 

toughens 

economy 

policies 

KAMPALA, Uganda 
(UPI) — Edward Ru- 
gumayo, chairman of 
Uganda’s increasingly 
powerful new parlia 
ment, said Saturday 
the new government 
would steer a more 
“progressive” course 
following the ouster of 
President Yusufu Lule, 
including strict limits 
on foreign involvement 
in the economy. 

“We can’t have large 
scale- foreign invest¬ 
ment in Uganda. It, 
would ruin us and mort¬ 
gage the future of our 
country,” Rugumayo 
said in an interview 
with United Press In¬ 
ternational. 

Rugumayo is chairman 
of the National Consul- 
tative Council, a 30- 
member quasi-legisla¬ 
tive body that ousted 
Lule as president Wed¬ 
nesday and replaced 
him with Godfrey Bin- 
aisa, a former Ugan¬ 
dan attorney general. 
Rugumayo said that the 
primary cause for 
Lule’s removal was 
that he refused to ac¬ 
cept the supremacy of 
the consultative coun¬ 
cil and would not sub¬ 
mit his decisions to it 
for ratification. 

Asked what economic 
course the new govern¬ 
ment would pursue, 
Rugumayo said it 
would above all be 
“progressive’.’ 


Rosemary Belson. a 22-year-old rookie cab driver who 
was raped at gunpoint in her own cab, has been fired 
by her boss for not screening her customers carefully 
enough. “You (stick your neck out too far,” cab owner 
Guey Wong told Ms. Belson. “This is for her own good.’’ 
he said. “She’s so young. Another woman cabbie was 
raped a couple of years ago and she died in the hospital. 
I’m not discriminating against anybody.” 


A 25-year-old skydiver survived a 960-metre plunge to 
earth at Milan, Italy. Saturday when both his main and 
spare parachutes failed to open, airport officials said. 
Officials said Fulvio Fossati was admitted to hospital in 
the nearby town of Sesto San Giovanni with multiple frac¬ 
tures after he jumped from a plane and fell in a bush-co¬ 
vered area. 


Juneau undamaged 
by moderate quake 


corded by the U.S. Geologi¬ 
cal Survey in Golden, Colo., 
where scientists measured 
the magnitude at 3.5 on the 
Richter Scale. 


Sadat asks Egyptians 
to give shah a haven 


CAIRO (Reuter) — Presi¬ 
dent Anwar Sadat asked the 
Egyptian parliament Satur¬ 
day to pass a resolution al¬ 
lowing the exiled shah of 
Iran and his family to take 
refuge in Egypt. 

Sadat, addressing the 
opening session of the new 
parliament, said he was 
making the proposal in the 
name of Islam, Christianity 
and civilization. The propos¬ 
al was greeted with loud ap¬ 
plause. 

The shah, who was Sadat’s 
guest after he left Iran in 
January, has since moved 
from country to country but 
has so far found no perma¬ 
nent home. He now is in 
Mexico. 

Sadat said: “What has 
gone wrong in the world? A 
family wants to take refuge 
and live and nations refuse 
either for material reasons 
or fear of reprisals.” 

He added: “I submit to you 
in the name of the principles 
of Islam and the principles 
of Christianity and civiliza¬ 
tion a draft proposal to give 
the shah and his family the 


right to take refuge in 
Egypt.” 

Sadat called on parliament 
to make this a right for all 
persons: “If all doors in the 
world are closed before any 
man whatsoever, the doors 
of Egypt are open to him 
whoever he is.” 

Sadat said Egypt has no 
grudge against the new gov¬ 


ernment in Tehran despite 
the fact it has broken rela¬ 
tions with Cairo. 

But he said Egypt has 
principles and has not for¬ 
gotten that the shah stood by 
it in times of tragedy and 
need. Iran gave Egypt con¬ 
siderable economic aid after 
the 1973 Middle East war 


EKTACHROME 

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FOR-ALL 


Join us next week in the Bay’s Nonsuch 
Buffet, where we ll be celebrating the many 
cultures of Canada with a festival of interna¬ 
tional foods. Each day you'll be able to enjoy 
appetizing ethnic foods from around the 
world, at reasonable prices. Here's what's 
cooking: 

MONDAY JUNE 25 


Tortiere served with potato and 
vegetable, pudding, ice cream or 
jello. Choice of Tea or coffee. 


2.49 


Or try one of these other dishes from our 
French menu. Quiche Lorraine. Veal Cordon 
Bleu. Beef Bourguignon. Scallops in Wine 

TUES., JUNE 26 — BRITISH DAY 
WED.,,JUNE 27 — GERMAN DAY 
THURS., JUNE 28 — CHINESE DAY 
FRI., JUNE 29 — ITALIAN DAY 
SAT., JUNE 30 — CANADA DAY 
Come in and enjoy! 

Button's Bay, (Company 



il Signature 


Cover your floors with 
Fortran® and save 

Fortran” broadloom is the beautiful, practical and affordable choice for your home. On the 
practical side, it combines the easy-care qualities of Fortrel" polyester with the strength and 
durability of nylon. Working together, the nylon fibre makes it long wearing and resistant to heavy 
traffic, while the polyester reduces static build-up and conceals soil. The end result is a beautiful 
carpet that looks its best longer. 

Beauty and practicality aside. Fortran s biggest selling point is our low price. Right now, you can 
save on either of these fine Fortran ' 1 carpets from the Bay 


Palais Royal 

A dense and resilient Saxony pile 
carpet in 15 decorator colours to 
co-ordinate with your home 

Sale, sq. yd. 


14.99 


Royal Signature 

A luxurious, crushed Saxony plush 
in 15 shades from the new naturals 
to rich copper and antique brick 

Sale, sq. yd. 


15.49 


Prices in effect until Saturday, June 30 

Floor Coverings. Fourth Floor 


Show your Bay Shopping Card. We also welcome Visa and Master Charge. J^ubSOUS j3tlU CTorUpiUlll 


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Island 

109 Ingram Street 
Duncan 







laila «gp Colonist 




Cloudy , 
high 18 

Weather Details 
on Page 2 


No. 163 — 121st Year 




Vancouver Island's leading newspaper since IHJH 

Victoria, British Columbia, Sunday, June 24, 1979 




* 

*** 


20c Daily, 30c Sunday 


Clark parks embassy tiff for year 



Arabs pleased; Stanfield 
on ‘fact-finding ’ mission 


ARAB AMBASSADORS meet Clark at 24 Sussex 
Drive Saturday to discuss Canada's plan to move its 
embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. From 


left are Chai Taleb of Algeria, Ibrahim Mohamed Ali 
of Sudan, Taieb Slim of Tunisia and Sheikh Mohamed 
Abdul Kadir Muhtasib of Arabia. 


OTTAWA (CP) — Prime 
MinisterClark indicated Sat¬ 
urday he is shelving the 
Jerusalem embassy plan for 
a year and perhaps many 
years. 

He said in a statement he is 
naming former Conserva¬ 
tive leader Robert Stanfield 
to carry out a fact-finding 
mission which may conclude 
sometime next year. But he 
was not placing a time-limit 
on Stanfield’s study and the 
cabinet would make a deci¬ 
sion based on his recommen¬ 
dations. 

He also said after his 
meetings with Arab and Is¬ 
raeli ambassadors that car¬ 
rying out the plan to move 
the Canadian embassy in Is¬ 
rael to Jerusalem will have 
to be “compatible with the 
efforts that are being made 
to achieve a comprehensive 
peace settlement in the Mid¬ 
dle East.” No one has any 
idea when a final Arab-Is- 
raeli peace will be 
achieved. 

Arab ambassadors have 
stated strongly recently that 
moving the Canadian em- 


OAS agrees to tell 
Somoza to resign 


WASHINGTON (AP) - 
The Organization of Ameri¬ 
can States passed a resolu¬ 
tion Saturday calling for the 
resignation of Nicaraguan 
President Anastasio Somoza 
and encouraging steps w hich 
might include sending a me- 


> Nicaraguans warned to evacuate attack areas. 
Page 2 


diation mission to the Cen¬ 
tral American country. 

The vote was 17 to 2. with 
other members of the 27- 
member body either offi- 


SUNDAY INSIDE 


Folkfest to mark 
Canada Week 

-Page 8 

King Fisherman 
winners listed 

—Pages 12, 13. 14. 


RCAF career 
began in 1934 

—Page 43 


Background 

Bridge 

Checkmate 

Classified 

Comics | 

Consumer 

Crossword 

Editorials 


33 

34 
45-57 

42 
36 
32 
4 


Entertainment 29, 40, 41 
Finance 6,7 

Living 32,35 

Names in the News 60 
Off the Record 29 

Reporters Notebook 31 
Stamp Packet 33 

Sports v 16-20, 25-28 
Travel 22-24 

Medical 34 


The Name Game 

Victoria Press Ltd. has launched The Name 
Game, an opportunity for readers of the Colonist to 
win excellent cash prizes . 

Briefly. The Name Game is a form of bingo 
played on an entry form in whit*h a person's name is 
repeated until the form is filled. The official entry 
form and that day’s letters will be published every 
day. Each game starts in the Sunday edition 
of the Colonist and concludes in the following Sunday 
Colonist. A second week is required for entries and 
judging. 

There will be $1,000 in cash prizes for each two- 
week game, with $.>00 going to the first name 
drawn. 

At the end of the 10-week contest, there will be a 
grand prize of a trip for two to Hawaii by Wardair. 

Full details of the contest are contained in an 
advertisment on Page 20 today. 


dally abstaining or simply 
not taking part. 

U.S. deputy assistant state 
secretary Warren Chris¬ 
topher praised the decision, 
saying. “As far as I know, 
there is no precedent for the 
broadly-based and far- 
reaching resolution adopted 
today.'' 

Earlier Saturday, in the 
face of opposition from sev¬ 
eral Latin American coun¬ 
tries, the U.S. withdrew its 
proposal for an inter-Ameri¬ 
can peacekeeping force. 

The opposition of 13 Latin 
American governments to 
such a force was based on 
distrust of the U.S. because 
of its history of armed inter¬ 
vention in Latin America, 
diplomats said. 

In return for the U.S. with¬ 
drawal, Christopher hoped 
the OAS would be willing to 
take a larger part in settling 
the crisis in Nicaragua, the 
diplomats said. 

The resolution includes a 
provision, which appeared 
near passage, calling for 
“the immediate and defini¬ 
tive” end to the Somoza fam¬ 
ily dictatorship. 

A democratic government 
should be installed in Nica¬ 
ragua "which should include 
the principal representative 
groups which oppose the So¬ 
moza regime and which re¬ 
flects the free will of the 
people of Nicaragua,” the 
resolution says. 

It also calls for humanitar¬ 
ian assistance to Nicaragua 
and for OAS members to 
take any steps possible to 
help bring abouUin enduring 
and peaceful solution of the 
dispute between Somoza and 
the Sandinista guerrillas 
who are trying to overthrow 
his government. 


Nicaraguan 
crews seize 
jet, two ships 

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — A Nicaraguan air¬ 
liner and two Nicaraguan cargo ships were seized by 
their crews Saturday and diverted to other Central Ameri¬ 
can countries. 

The Lanica airlines Boeing 727 bound for Managua was 
hijacked by the crew and diverted to Costa Rica after 
leaving Miami, officials said. 

At least three of the Lanica crew of six asked for politi¬ 
cal asylum in Costa Rica. Nicaragua’s neighbor to the 
south., 

LANICA AIRLINES AND THE two vessels are owned 
by President Anastasio Somoza. 

Authorities in Panama City said the crews of the 
cargo ships Salvador and Honduras mutinied Saturday and 
diverted the vessels to Panama. All 58 crew members were 
granted asylum, they said. 

Efrain Obando, a spokesman for the two crews, told 
authorities they decided on their action after they left 
Nicaragua's key port of Corinto because they did not 
want the ships used to attack civilians. 

THE CARGO SHIPS HAD been used as gunboats, 
Obando said. 

Panama, which broke diplomatic relations with the 
Somoza regime last week, said the ships would be turned 
over to the Nicaraguan-guerrilla-backed National Recon¬ 
struction Government. 


bassy to Jerusalem from Tel 
Aviv will not help peace ef¬ 
forts. 

Following meetings with 
Clark Saturday, Arab am¬ 
bassadors left the prime 
minister’s residence smiling 
and saying they were satis¬ 
fied with their talks. Egyp¬ 
tian Ambassador Hassan 
Fahmy said he thinks 
“everything is going to be 
all right.” 

But Israeli Ambassador 
Mordechai Shalev was sol¬ 
emn as he spoke to report¬ 
ers, declining to say w hether 
he was satisfied with the 
discussions or not. He said he 
was pleased Clark repeated 
his intention to move the em¬ 
bassy to Jerusalem but there 
were other matters he had to 
discuss with his government 
before stating Israel’s reac¬ 
tion to the latest Canadian 
move. 

Clark, who is leaving for 
the Tokyo economic confer¬ 
ence today, said in a brief 
statement that Stanfield will 
begin work in September on 
the fact-finding mission. 

“I would expect he would 
begin consultations outside 
Canada sometime later in 
the fall. I think he will be 
able to make a recommenda¬ 
tion to us sometime in the 
new year on the wide range 
of matters.” 

Arab nations have bitterly 
protested Clark’s plan to 
move the embassy, threa¬ 
tening retaliation if the em¬ 
bassy shift goes ahead. Ca¬ 
nadian businessmen have 
' expressed concern they will 
lose lucrative Arab con¬ 
tracts — costing Canadian 
jobs — if the move pro¬ 
ceeds. 

Clark said Stanfield will be 
in.topch with Arab and other 
Islamic countries, the Unit¬ 
ed Nations, Canada’s allies, 
provincial governments, the 
business community and 
“with any others he may 
think appropriate.” 

Fahmy, the Egyptian am¬ 
bassador, said after meeting 
Clark he was “very pleased” 
w ith the discussions. 

Fahmy’s remarks echoed 
comments by representa¬ 
tives of nine Arab League 
states who met Clark ear¬ 
lier. 


The Arabs say establish¬ 
ing an embassy in Jerusalem 
virtually recognizes Israeli 
control over the city. Arab 
states say Israeli control is 
illegal. 

Clark shook hands with the 
ambassadors at the door of 
his home and told them the 
meeting had been “very 
valuable.” 

Slim said the Arab group 
“now understands what the 
prime minister intends” and 
is convinced Clark knows 
their position. 

“I think everything is 
going to be all right and there 
is a big understanding,” said 
Fahmy. 


Man stabs bus driver to death, 
killed fleeing by hit-run auto 


RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A passen¬ 
ger on a Trailways bus stabbed the bus 
driver to death Saturday near Richmond; 
then was himself killed when he stepped 
from the bus and was struck by a hit-and- 
run driver, police said. 

The bus driver managed to pull the 
bus into the right lane and stop before 
he died, police said. 

Witnesses said the passenger had been 


harassing the driver most of the way after 
boarding in Raleigh, N.C. 

The man began scuffling with the driver 
and lunged at him severaPtimes with a 
pocket knife. 

Another passenger, Pedro Cartagena, a 
U.S. army staff sergeant, tried to help the 
driver, but the man slashed Cartagena’s 
shirt. Cartagena agreed to open the bus 
door and let him off if the man agreed not 
to hurt anyone else. 


20,000 untrash Mount Fuji 


TOKYO (AP) —About 20.- 
000 volunteer trash collec¬ 
tors climbed the slopes of 
snow-capped Mount Fuji 
today in a government-spon¬ 


sored campaign to dig 
Japan’s tallest peak out 
from under a mountain of 
rubbish. 

About three million climb- 


Has success spoiled BCRIC shares? 


VANCOUVER (CP) — The rush by Brit¬ 
ish Columbians to snap up bargain-base¬ 
ment price holdings in the B.C. Resources 
Investment Corp. has had an ironic twist, 
investment analysts say. 

Many more shares were sold than had 
been expected, so their value is consider¬ 
ably less than had been originally estimat¬ 
ed. 

Last Thursday, the corporation, a gov¬ 
ernment-controlled company which has 
interests in pulp and paper, oil and gas and 
lumber firms, announced that it had sold 69 
million shares to the public for cash of $414 
million. 


Buying stampede dilutes 
estimated price to $6.75 


The shares sold — at $6 each — were in 
addition to 9.1 million given away free 
to eligible British Columbians. 

The book value of shares, calculated by 
dividing the number of shares issued into 
the corporation’s assets, is now about $6.75 
each. 

But originally, corporation and govern¬ 
ment officials had estimated sales of be¬ 


tween $80 million and $150 million. That 
would have given the shares a value of 
about $12 apiece. 

Barry Butler, an analyst with Pember¬ 
ton Securities, said the dilution of the 
assets caused by the huge public response 
led to the devaluation. 

Butler said the main reason for the 



Stanfield 

. .. no time limit 


A fantasy flight 
—to Moose Jaw 

MOOSE JAW (CP) — Some children dream 
about going to Disneyland, but never see the Ameri¬ 
can land of fantasy. 

Mary Bertling, 8, of Cochrane, Alta, is realistic; 
she wished for a trip to Moose Jaw and got it. 

Mary saw this question for children in the 
Cochrane Times, a weekly newspaper: “If you were 
a bird, where would you fly?” 

One boy answered Disneyland, another said Ha¬ 
waii, one picked a desert, but Mary wrote that she 
would fly to Moose Jaw. 

G. H. Galbraith, a Moose Jaw businessman saw 
Mary’s answer published in the Times and told 
Moose Jaw officials. 

So, with the backing of local businesses and Can¬ 
ada Week groups, Mary, accompanied by her moth 
er, will visit Moose Jaw June 30. 

The Cochrane girl will receive gifts, take part in 
a soap-box derby and a Canada Week parade and 
watch canoe races and a dog show before going to a 
barbecue. 


Canada backs 
higher target 
for oil-saving 

• Fuel shortage blamed on refining drop. Page 3 

• Carter seeking compion front on fuel. Page 3 

TOKYO (Reuter) — Prime Minister Clark said in 
an interview published today that Canada, unlike 
European countries, favors the U.S. proposal lo ele¬ 
vate the oil-saving target to seven per cent from the 
five per cent set by the International Energy 
Agency. 

OPEC; 


ers attempt to scale the 
mountain during the annual 
two-month climbing season 
beginning July 1. About 200,- 
000 of them reach the top. 


massive public response was that it was 
seen as a very safe investment with the 
chance of healthy short and medium- 
term profits. 

He said most people expect that since 
the giveaway and sale was promoted by 
Premier Bennett, there is little risk in 
acquiring the shares. 

That is still a good assumption, says 
Butler, because Bennett has been pro¬ 
moting the corporation to investment 
dealers in both the east and in B.C. in an 
attempt to keep interest up. 

And the government could pump in 
more provincial assets to sweeten the pot. 


Clark said the talks on en¬ 
ergy among the seven in¬ 
dustrial states at the forth¬ 
coming Tokyo economic 
summit conference would 
have people recognize the 
importance of oil saving, the 
Asahi Shimbun says. 

“It is a difficult question, 
but an urgent decision is 
required,” the newspaper 
quotes Clark as saying in 
the interview, conducted at 
his office in Ottawa Thurs¬ 
day with Asahi and three 
other Japanese news¬ 
papers. o 

Asahi says that just after 
becoming prime minister 
early this month, Clark or¬ 
dered the promotion of re¬ 
search and development in 
the field of new energy 
sources, including liquefied 
coal. 

Clark showed during the 
interview his “strong de¬ 
sire” to make Canada the 
leader in this field, the news¬ 
paper says, adding that 
Clark said his country wants 
to become fully self-suffi¬ 
cient in oil by 1990. 

Clark, 40, arrives in Japan 
Monday for the June 28-29 
conference, which will bring 
together leaders from six 
other countries—the United 
States. Britain, France, 
Italy, West Germany and 
host Japan. Prior to the con¬ 
ference, Clark will meet 
Japanese Premier Masayo¬ 
shi Ohira Wednesday. 


30% 

next? 


NEW YORK (AP) — The 
Organization of Petroleum 
Exporting Countries meets 
this week to discuss an oil 
price increase which may 
have dire consequences for 
oil-consuming countries. 

Analysts expect the OPEC 
meeting opening Tuesday in 
Geneva to result in a large 
rise in the price of crude 
oil—perhaps 30 per cent. 

But exactly how large the 
increase will be is still 
guesswork because OPEC’s 
decisions reflect a compro¬ 
mise among members with 
widely divergent views. 

Little has changed in the 
oil supply in three months 
since the last OPEC meet¬ 
ing, but prices have gone up 
as individual members 
added surcharges of $5 U.S. 
and more to the base price of 
$14.55 a barrel. 

With surcharges, average 
price of a 42-gallon barrel is 
about $17, almost 17 per cent 
above the base price and 30 
per cent above the base price 
at the end of 1978. 

Many analysts had expect^ 
ed OPEC to agree on a $17 
base price this week, but that 
is now seen as optimistic and 
analysts talk of $19 or $20 


































m 

THE COLO: 




ISTCSun., June 24, 1979 


WORLD/WEATHER 


*%t**qMtm*n ftk* •> *r*•.**%. •*«.**..* •.< -X’ .* a :*P ■ 



—AP Dhotos 

Nicaraguan refugees forget about war briefly as they play near Red Cross centre 

Evacuate attack areas , 
radio warns Managuans 


MANAGUA, Nicaragua 
(UPI) — The Nicaraguan 
national radio warned 
residents of the rebel- 
held eastern sector of 
Managua to evacuate Sat¬ 
urday, saying the nation¬ 
al guard would launch an 
all-out attack to crush 
Sandinista guerrilla 
strongholds. 

The radio issued an emer¬ 
gency bulletin calling for 
evacuation of the Belo Hori¬ 
zonte, El Dorado. Don Bosctf 
and Colonia Luis Somoza 
barrios. The radio said the 
government would launch 
air attacks on the Sandinista 
headquarters in El Dorado. 

Residents of the heavily 
battered Nicarao neighbor¬ 
hood said they were caught 
in fire from the guard s 105 
mm cannon Sherman tanks 
because they did not hear 
government broadcasts to 
evacuate their homes. 

“We haven’t had electric¬ 
ity for days,” one resident 
said. “How were we sup¬ 
posed to be able to watch for 
announcements on the tele¬ 
vision and radio?” 

“Nobody told us they (na¬ 
tional guard) were going to 
start shooting,” another 
refugee said. “We did not 
know there would be a 
fight” 

A weeping woman decided 
to go back into the center of 
the fighting. “My husband 
and four children are still in 



Youthful Sandinista guerrilla taunts national guardsmen 


there,” she said. At least 100 
people were seen fleeing the 
area by a UPI reporter as the 
guard tank tracked up and 
down the main street blast¬ 
ing guerrilla positions with 
its cannon while simultan¬ 
eously raking the area with 
its turrent-top machine 
gun. 

The threat of the all-out 
attack came after two weeks 
of intense fighting that has 
already left much of eastern 
Managua in ruins and 
claimed heavy casualties 


among Sandinistas, national 
guardsmen and civilians 
caught in the middle. 

President Anastasio So¬ 
moza threw two elite battal¬ 
ions, light tanks and rocket¬ 
firing planes into the drive to 
clear east Managua earlier 
in the week. But their ad¬ 
vance has met tough resis¬ 
tance by hard-core Sandinis- 
tas armed with 
Chinese-made RPG rockets, 
rifle grenades and heavy 
machine guns. 

The rebels received air- 


Secluded Thorpe 
ponders on future 


LONDON (UPI) - 
Jeremy Thorpe, acquitted of 
plotting to murder his al¬ 
leged homosexual lover 
went into seclusion Saturday 
to ponder his political future 
while his successor as Liber¬ 
al Party leader indicated 
Thorpe should seek another 
line of work. 

Thorpe, 50, and his three 
co-defendants were unani¬ 


mously declared innocent in 
the Old Bailey court Friday 
after a 29-day trial and 52 
hours of jury deliberation. 

They were accused of con¬ 
spiring to murder Norman 
Scott, a former male model, 
who alleged he and Thorpe 
had a homosexual love affair 
in the early 1960s. 

The jury also cleared 
Thorpe of an additional 


The weather 


June 24, 1979 

Cloudy with a few 
showers. Winds becoming 
brisk westerly in the after¬ 
noon. Saturday’s precipita¬ 
tion: nil. Sunshine 7 hours 54 
minutes. Recorded high and 
low at Victoria airport 20 and 
8. Today’s forecast high and 
low 18 and 9. Today’s sunrise 
5:12, sunset 9:20. Moonrise 
5:47 a m., moonset 9:16 p.m. 
Monday outlook: sunny. 

East coast of Vancouver 
Island — Mainly cloudy with 
a few showers. Winds south- 
easterlies becoming north- 
westerlies in the afternoon. 
Saturday’s precipitation: nil. 
Recorded high and low at 
Nanaimo 22 and 9. Forecast 
high and low 17 to 19 and 10. 
Monday outlook: mainly 
sunny. 

West coast of Vancouver 
Island — Cloudy with rain 
decreasing to a few showers 
by noon. Winds becoming 
brisk northwesterly. Fore¬ 
cast high and low at To- 
fino 15 to 18 and 7 to 10. 
Monday outlook: mainly 
sunny. 

North coast of the Main¬ 


land — Sunny with a few 
cloudy periods. Winds brisk 
westerly. Forecast high and 
low 13 to 16 and 7 to 9. Mon¬ 
day outlook: mainly sunny. 

Extended outlook, Tues¬ 
day through Thursday — no 
rain expected, temperatures 
near or a little above normal. 
Highs 19 to 23. Lows 7 talflL 

TIOES AT VICTORIA 

(Tides listed are 
Pacific Standard Time) 


iTime HtiTime HtlTima Ht'TIme Ht 
iHMFt.lHM FLtHMFMHM Ft. 

24 0050 1.710055 1.011150 7.912045 7.7. 

25 0100 8.510935 1.011925 1.012130 7.1 

26 0130 8.311015 1.1 1945 8.112215 7.7 

27 0115 8.111045 1 5(2010 8.1 2315 7.5 

28 0120 7.711115 2.0,2035 8.2l 

TIDES AT SOOKE 

Time HtiTime HtiTime HtiTime Ht 
_ „ H M F tJH M Ft. H M Ft. H M Ft, 

24 0005 9.710825 1.511520 7.411850 7.1 

25 0030 9.610855 1.511610 7.5H950 7.2 

26 0110 9.4 0940 1.6H 645 7.512050 7.2 

27 0130 9 1 1000 1.9 1715 7.712200 7.2 

28 0205 0.7 1045 2.4H810 7.1 2300 7.1 

TIDES AT FULFORD HARBOUR 

Time HtTlme HtiTime HtiTime Ht 
iHMFt.lHM Ft.lHMFt.lHM Ft. 

24 0300 10.011035 1 211845 10.8 2345 8.8 

25 0330 9.711110 1.2H925 11.0' 

26 0030 8 7 0400 9.4H135 1 5 1950 11.0 

27 0120 8 510450 9.0H 215 1.9(2020 11.0 

28 0220 8 1i0540 8.611255 2 512055 11.0 


charge that he incited Scott's 
murder in fear that disclo¬ 
sure of their affair would 
wreck his political career. 

Although Thorpe was de¬ 
clared innocent, the year¬ 
long scandal has effectively 
done just that. 

Thorpe quit as leader of 
Britain’s third largest party 
several years ago as a result 
of Scott’s allegations and 
narrowly lost his 20-year 
parliamentary seat it) last 
month’s general election. 

Out of office and unem¬ 
ployed, Thorpe told a private 
champagne party Friday 
night he was going to spend 
the next few weeks vacation¬ 
ing with his wife, Marion, 
and considering his political 
future. 

But David Steel, who took 
over the Liberal Party lead¬ 
ership from Thorpe, issued a 
statement indicating Thorpe 
would not find it in the Liber¬ 
al Party. 

While congratulating 
Thorpe’s “characteristic 
courage” throughout the or¬ 
deal, Steel said the trial had 
“in the words of (Thorpe’s) 
counsel, destroyed his par¬ 
liamentary career.” 

But Thorpe, once voted 
Britain’s most popular poli¬ 
tician in a public opinion 
poll, still had grassroots sup¬ 
port among local Liberal 
Party members in his rural 
North Devon constituency in 
the extreme southwest of 
England. 

“Don’t forget that even 
with this cloud over him he 
got over 23,000 votes” in the 
last election, said Harold Ri¬ 
chardson, president of North 
Devon Liberals. 


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Telephone (604) 384-8181 


2 ,5oo Cadet toll rising 


Viets 
forced 
away 

KUALA LUMPUR (AP) — 
Malaysian authorities have 
forced 2,500 arriving Viet¬ 
namese refugees back out to 
sea during the last week, 
officials reported Saturday. 

Vietnam, meanwhile, den¬ 
ounced a proposed world 
conference to solve South¬ 
east Asia’s refugee crisis as 
an “imperialist conspir¬ 
acy.” 

Malaysian officials said 
the so-called boat people 
were turned away as part of 
the country’s tough new 
policy to prevent new refu¬ 
gees from landing. 

About 900 refugees on two 
boats were intercepted off 
Malaysia’s Trengganu 
coast, 270 kilometres north¬ 
east of Kuala Lumpur, on 
Thursday. Some local news 
reports said navy and army 
personnel fired automatic 
rifles to sca.re off the two 
boats, but security officials 
denied this. 

Government officials an¬ 
nounced June 15 that the 76,- 
000 boat people sheltered in 
Malaysia would be towed out 
to sea and any new arrivals 
would be “shot on sight.” 
The government later 
backed down and said it 
would not shoot any refugees 
and that the refugees al¬ 
ready here could stay until 
new homes were found in 
other countries. 

In a commentary Satur¬ 
day, Vietnam’s Communist 
party newspaper Nhan Dan 
said a proposed conference 
on Indochinese refugees is 
“a conspiracy by English co¬ 
lonialists, Chinese expan¬ 
sionists, and American im¬ 
perialists to conduct a 
slander campaign on Viet¬ 
namese refugees.” 


DAMASCUS (Reuter) — The death toll in 
a massacre of army cadets by Moslem 
fanatics in northern Syria has risen to at 
least 50, sources said Saturday. 

Earlier reports had put the number of 
deaths at 32. 

The sources said some of the 54 cadets 
injured in the attack in the northern city of 
Aleppo last Saturday have since died, in¬ 
creasing the death toll. 

Syria has blamed the extreme right-wing 
Moslem Brotherhood for the killings and 
vowed to “liquidate this hireling group.” 

Sources in Beirut said the Brotherhood 
decided at a secret congress in West Ger¬ 
many last month to step up its violent 
campaign to overthrow Syria’s socialist 
leaders. 


The sources, familiar with the secret 
underworld of the Brotherhood, said the 
organization is smuggling arms into Syria 
from neighboring Turkey and Lebanon. 

Syrian security forces have launched a 
massive manhunt for the gang which 
gunned down the cadets. 

In the first official account of the mas¬ 
sacre. Syrian Interior Minister Adnan Dab- 
bagh said Friday the killers gained entry to 
the training centre by bribing a Syrian 
^ officer. 

Dabbagh said the officer called the un¬ 
armed cadets to an urgent meeting in the 
students’ clubhouse, where they were 
mowed down with machine-guns and hand 
grenades. Thirty-two cadets died and 54 
were injured. 


GOODWILL 

ENTERPRISES 

WISH TO ANNOUNCE 
That from Saturday, June 23rd., their • 

RECEIVING DOCK 

at the Goodwill Rehabilitation Centre 
220 Bay Street 

WILL BE OPEN 

for the donation of repairable merchandise 


WEEKDAYS 

(Mondays to Fridays) 


8 a.m. 'til 6 


p.m. 


dropped supplies Friday 
night from a light plane 
flown by the Sandinistas, ac¬ 
cording to guard radio mes¬ 
sages. 

A Nicaraguan Lanica Air¬ 
lines 727 jet en route from 
Miami to Managua with 11 
passengers Saturday morn¬ 
ing was hijacked and divert¬ 
ed to San Jose, Costa Rica, 
Saturday morning by its 
pilot, copilot and flight engi 
neer, who sought political 
asylum. 


Leftist 

arsenal 

seized 

TEHRAN (UPI) - Gov¬ 
ernment raiders seized a 
weapons cache of the Fe- 
dayeen Khalq, Iran’s largest 
Marxist-oriented guerrilla 
group, in the first attempt to 
disarm the left, reports said 
Saturday. 

Three men and a woman 
were arrested in the raid. 

Officials said mostly So¬ 
viet-made ammunition, gre¬ 
nades, tear-gas shells and 
radio equipment were 
seized, along with $263,000 in 
Iranian currency and $3,000 
in U.S. banknotes. 

It was the first such raid 
against the leftist group 
which broke with the Islamic 
revolutionaries when Aya¬ 
tollah Ruhollah Khomeini 
took power. 

The Fedayeen called the 
raid “illegal and provoca¬ 
tive. All Iranian people know 
that our organization is a 
politico-military organiza¬ 
tion. We consider it our very 
right to carry arms.” 


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V 


WORLD 




THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24, 1979 3 



Carter seeking unity over fuel 


WASHINGTON (AP) — 
President Carter, saying 
the United States will 
seek a concerted effort by 
industrial countries to 
meet the challenge of a 
world energy shortage, 
left Saturday for this 
week’s economic summit 
in Tokyo. 


Mysterious disease killing digits 


Sharion Cobbins, pictured with her 
mother, Mrs. Essie Cobbins, is a nor¬ 
mal, eight-year-old girl—except the 
tips of her fingers and toes are dying. 


Doctors are puzzled at the disease 
which has turned the digits hard and 
black and robbed them of any feel¬ 
ing. 


Police, guardsmen 
escorting truckers 


NEW YORK (AP)-State 
police and National Guards¬ 
men provided escorts for 
convoys of trucks carrying 
food and fuel in at least eight 
states Saturday as the pro¬ 
tests by 100.000 independent 
truckers continued. 

In Florida, state troopers 
rode shotgun on fuel tankers 
—some commandeered 
from private firms by the 
governor. 

A spokesman for Florida 
Governor Bob Graham said 
state troopers joined guards¬ 
men armed with M-16' rifles 
in escorting gasoline tank¬ 
ers. 

Twelve instances of vio¬ 
lence, but only one injury, 
were reported during Friday 
night and Saturday by truck 
drivers in six states. 


President Carter’s deci¬ 
sion to divert more diesel 
fuel from farmers to truck' 
ers and the administration’s 
request that nine states tem¬ 
porarily increase limits on 
truck weights seemed to 
have no immediate effect. 

Two meat packing plants 
in Iowa laid off more than 
1.000 workers Saturday, A 
third company laid off 350 
workers Friday and other 
packing houses said they 
were operating on a day-to- 
day basis. 

Agricultural officials in 
Nebraska said receipts of 
cattle at feedlots Friday 
were only about ene-third of 
normal. 

Losses to the fruit and 
melon industry might reach 


$4 million a day by Monday, 
said Lawson Bartell of Unit¬ 
ed Packing Co. of Fresno. 
Bartell said the losses might 
reach $8 million to $10 mil¬ 
lion a day by the end of the 
week, as the harvest reaches 
its peak. 


The two-day summit con¬ 
ference, which will also be 
attended by Prime Minister 
Clark and government lead¬ 
ers from Britain, Japan, 
Germany, France and Itqly 
is the centrepiece of a 12-day 
Asian trip that also includes 
official visits by Carter to 
Japan and South Korea. 

In remarks at the White 
House before his departure, 
Carter said that “concerted 
action by all the industrial¬ 
ized democracies — led by 
the United States — is abso¬ 
lutely crucial to solve the 
energy problems facing the 
American people today.” 

He added: “The challenge 
to the industrialized demo¬ 
cracies is clear. We must not 
be set against each other in a 
desperate competition for 
every barrel of oil, regard¬ 
less of price. 

“Together, we must im¬ 
port less. Together, we must 
produce more. Together, we 
must reduce our dependence 
on a handful of oil-producing 
countries.” 

Although the meeting 
Thursday and Friday is an 
economic summit, Japanese 
officials are calling it an 
energy summit, an indica¬ 
tion of the pressure that will 
be on the industrial powers 
to find ways to deal with the 
world’s latest energy crisis. 


The trip to Asia is the first 
for Carter since being elect¬ 
ed president. U.S. officials 
say the official visits to 
South Korea and Japan will 
demonstrate U.S. intentions 
to remain “actively involved 
as a Pacific power.” 

Strict security precautions 
are being taken by Japanese 
authorities for the summit. 
Officials say 25,000 police 
will be on duty each day, 
including 15,000 speccially 
Gained in riot control, 

Demonstrations by leftists 
and others are expected but 
security officials say the 
demonstrators will be 
barred from meeting sites 
and the travel routes of the 
international leaders. 

The summit — the fifth 
such session in the last five 
years — will open just 48 
hours after members of the 
Organization of Petroleum 
Exporting Countries meet in 
Geneva to decide whether to 
increase oil prices again. 
U.S. officials say an increase 
is virtually certain. 


Both Clark and British 
Prime Minister Margaret 
Thatcher are new to their 


positions and a Carter aide 
said Saturday the president 
is looking forward to meet¬ 
ing them “especially consid¬ 


ering the traditional close 
bonds of friendship” the 
United States has with both 
countries. 


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Gasoline dip 
mystery 
U.S. puzzler 


NEW YORK (AP) — An 
unnoticed and unexplained 
plunge in U.S. crude oil pro¬ 
duction last winter and a 
reduction in the amount of 
gasoline-produced from each 
barrel of crude cost America 
more gasoline than the wide¬ 
ly blamed Iranian cutback, 
an investigation has re¬ 
vealed. 

The investigation by The 
Associated Press shows that 
40 million barrels of gasoline 
never reached service sta¬ 
tions—a four-to five-day 
supply for the entire coun¬ 
try. 

To make matters worse 
for the average driver, gov¬ 
ernment regulations steered 
some of the remaining gaso- 
line to state emergency 
stockpiles and priority 
users. This may have divert¬ 
ed about 46 million barrels of 
gasoline, raising the short¬ 
age to about 20 per cent at 
service-station pumps. 

Interviews with dozens of 
oil company executives and 
industry analysts produced a 
variety of explanations for 
the shortage. But some of 
those are contradictory and, 
taken all together, do not 
explain fully what hap¬ 
pened. 

Energy department ana¬ 
lyst Frank Verrastro told the 
AP that department experts 
only recently noticed the do¬ 
mestic crude oil drop, the 
deepest since 1971, but could 
not explain it. 

Oil company executives 
unanimously denied they 


had deliberately depressed 
domestic production. 

Analysts say the stage was 
set for the current shortage 
in 1977 when U.S. companies 
built stockpiles to record 
levels in anticipation of a 
world oil price increase. 
Then in the fall and winter of 
1978, unexpected, record 
gasoline demand drew these 
inventories down to near- 
minimum levels. 

But just then, when gaso¬ 
line stocks are normally re¬ 
built, both Iranian and U.S. 
crude oil production plunged 
and U.S. refineries began 
producing less gasoline per 
barrel of oil. 

By March, the shrinking 
gasoline output reached dis¬ 
tributors, who began limit¬ 
ing deliveries to service sta¬ 
tions. 


SAANICH 

PROPERTY 

TAXES 


Payment of your 1979 Taxes must be 
received at the Saanich Municipal Hall, 
770 Vernon Avenue, by FRIDAY, JUNE 
29th. Percentage additions will be added 
to unpaid current taxes, as follows: 


6% on July 4th 

A Further 4% on Oct. 2 


Post Marks on Mailed remittances will not be con¬ 
sidered as the date of payment. Payment MUST BE 
RECEIVED by June 29th 

Homeowner Grants are subject to penalty unless 
claimed by the proper date. It is not necessary to 
make a payment on taxes in order to claim the 
homeowner grant. If you have not received your 1979 
Tax Notice, contact the Tax Department, Saanich 
Municipal Hall. Phone 386-2241. 

Ken Middleton, 
Collector 
Tax Department 


The Corporation Of The 
District Of Saanich 


HOMEOWNERS 



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OPINION/LETTERS 



CORDE HUNTER 


one man's opinion 


Recognizing that the United States is into the 
hero business on a much greater scale than us old 
stick-in-the-mud Canucks, I have, because of events 
of the past month, come to the conclusion that our 
neighbors would be wise to get their hero business 
into some semblance of order. A proper cataloguing 
of priorities is needed. 

I bring this up because of some of the recent 
maudlin outpouring for the late movie hero, John 
Wayrfe. I never met Mr. Wayne, saw relatively few of 
the 200 flicks he made, and to be honest about it, 
didn’t really think of him as any great shakes as an 
actor. I really think Rich Little did a better job of 
Wayne than Wayne did. I did like him in The Quiet 
Man, in which he co-starred with Maureen O’Hara. 

Ah yes, Maureen O’Hara, there she was, a 
tearful Irish colleen pleading before the United 
States Congress, to have that august body strike a 
special Congressional medal for John Wayne. This 
was to recognize John Wayne, American , as the 
inscription stated. 

The famed Congressional Medal of Honor, first 
struck in 1862 for six Union soldiers who hijacked the 
Confederate locomotive, The General, was for gal¬ 
lantry in action. 

NOW, AS YOU KNOW, Congress was taken in by 
O’Hara’s moving performance and this body of 
legislators surely did make the presentation to 
Wayne before his death. But there must have been 
thousands of American wives, mothers, sons and 
daughters who lost husbands, sons and fathers, in 
many ugly wars, who silently wondered why the the 
nation didn’t recognize their loved ones in similar 
fashion. 

The hero industry is too often built on flackery 
rather than on derring-do. It is axiomatic, for in¬ 
stance, that a young man who can think hard, is left 
behind by the young man who can throw hard, or 
shoot hard, or run hard. Again, the United States is 
quicker to go overboard on hero-worshipping than we 
are. And their heroes are invariably “better” than 
our heroes. 

Greg “Pappy” Boyington was a U.S. war hero — 
a great fighter pilot. They eventually made a televi¬ 
sion series (Bah, Bah, Black Sheep,) about his real 
and fictional exploits. Canada had just-as-great a 
fighter pilot in George “Buzz” Beurling, but he was 
soon forgotten. 

Wiley Post was lionized as a great bush pilot, 
commercial aviator. But here in Canada we had 
many every bit as daring, every bit as brilliant. But 
how many Canadians have even heard of “Wop” 
May, far less know of his exploits? 

But at least the Yanks remain consistent — even 
with the infamous of their history. Benedict Arnold is 
still considered a traitor and a rascal, whereas here 
in Canada they’re trying to make us believe ol’ Louis 
Riel was just a high-spirited young Metis who didn’t 
really mean to kill all those fellow Canadians. 

ATHLETES and rock stars have become the 
lords and ladies of the hero world. The Mick Jaggers, 
Rod Stewarts, Elton Johns, Manilows, Namaths, 
Pete Roses, O.J.s, Muhammad Alis, Connors, Borgs, 
Everts, Palmers, Lafleurs, Orrs, Howes and Nick- 
lauses draw down kings’ ransoms for singing the 
nights away or for playing kid’s games. They make 
more than presidents and prime ministers and yet, 
some have been known to come up short in the ability 
to sign their autographs, 

Happily, however, governments do not lionize 
them with medals. 

Hollywood, of course, is the make-believe capital 
of the world. It is often difficult to discover where 
realism ends and foolsie begins. We should, there¬ 
fore, not be surprised by anything pulled off by the 
publicists for that industry. 

No question John Wayne was gallant in many of 
his movies and he became the arch conservative, the 
defender of his nation, the true patriot, the Vietnam 
hawk. 

BUT JOHN WAYtfE did not deserve a Con¬ 
gressional medal. Where was John Wayne, patriot, 
when th<i last big shooting war was on? John 
Wayne was in Hollywood making war movies — an 
ersatz hero when the U.S. services were accepting 
anybody caught breathing. He never did serve his 
country as a real soldier, sailor or marine. 

He made millions of dollars out of pretending, 
but I guess that pretending, or acting, must have 
been of professional calibre after all. He sure as hell 
fooled the Congress of the United States of Ameri¬ 
ca. 


Oaths are added 
at letter writer 


Punch 



1979. Punch Putris Ltd 




Oisl LA Times Synd. 




Civic Scene 


by Hubert Beyer 



“We only stock those products that haven't been 
tested on live animals, don't exploit the Third World, 
and of which the advertising doesn't degrade women, 
men, children or the dignity of the class struggle." 


Years ago, when I was working for the Winnipeg 
Free Press, Gordon Sinclair, my city editor, (not the 
one you see on Front Page Challenge, but every bit as 
good a newsman) told me if ever I were to draw lavish 
praise from the authorities, it would be time to look for 
a different job. 

“As long as they’re bitching about you, you’re 
doing your job well,” said Gordie. 

JUDGING FROM THE terse reaction of the Vic¬ 
toria Police Association to my criticism of their han¬ 
dling of the team policing proposal, I must be doing 
something right. 

Remember, it was the police who said that team 
policing could only be brought to Victoria if the city was 
w illing to hire another 100 officers at a cost of $3 million 

a year. 

No sooner had Victoria police scuttled the proposal, 


J 


Besides swearing an oath 
of allegiance to the Queen, 
and two other official oaths 
in judges’ chambers, 
BCGEU members who mai^ 
the Comox to Powell Rivet- 
ferry swore some oaths at 
your letter writer, Ken 
Bums. 

It is doubtful we can 
change his attitude toward 
workers, which sounds like 
that of the Man Who Waters 
the Workers’ Beer: “A fat 
and healthy working class, is 
a thing that he most fears,” 
but we can help him get his 
facts straight. 

•If Bums says we get an 
automatic pay increase 
after five years, that is news 
to us. It is not in our con¬ 
tract. 

•We haven’t had a cost-of- 
living allowance since our 
1976 contract expired. Our 
present contract calls for an 
automatic re-opening of ne¬ 
gotiations if inflation goes 
over eight per cent. Our 
BCGEU leaders sat down 
with the government repre¬ 
sentatives without any “de¬ 
lusions of grandeur”, and 
were told that the govern¬ 
ment was not interested in 
allowing its employees to 
keep up with the galloping 
cost of living. The govern¬ 
ment said the cost of living 


Talk Politics 


with Jim Hume 



was going down since they 
had reduced the sales tax 
one percentage point on 
some items. However the 
physicians just got a 7.78 per 
cent' fee increase because 
the government felt the cost 
of living was going up for 
professionals. 

•Our dental plan pays less 
than that of the Retail Clerks 
Union. If our contracts are 
the envy of some other pro¬ 
vincial government em¬ 
ployee unions, that is a trib¬ 
ute to our leadership and 
nothing to complain about. 

•Deckhands’ wages were 
$365 a month for a 12-hour 
day in 1967. Those are no 
good old days we want to gp 
back to. Conditions changed 
only because the BCGEU 
worked 12 years to get us 
bargaining rights which they 
finally got from the NDP. 

We notice that people like 
Ken Bums who have a ro¬ 
mantic idea that low wages 
create a humbly grateful 
employee are rarely poor 
themselves. 

In solidarity, 

RICHARD VON FUCHS, 
for members of 
“B” Watch 
on the Sechelt Queen, 
115 13th Street, 
Courtenay. 


Three organizations have to share the blame for not 
widely publicizing the changes to Insurance Corp. of 
B.C. regulations as they affect drinking drivers. 

First on the firing line is the corporation itself. By 
making changes of such dramatic import the corpora¬ 
tion had the first responsibility to make sure that every 
driver in B. C. who tempts fate by drinking and driving 
could finish up a million dollars in debt. There is no pun 
intended when I say that should be a sobering thought. 

Second to stand in line for rebuke is the provincial 
cabinet. It should have felt it a duty, especially Attorney 
General Garde Gardom who has led such a strong fight 
against drinking drivers, to make sure the new law was 
not only publicized but clearly explained in all of its 
ramifications. 

To suggest that the responsibility belonged entirely 
to ICBC is a cop-out. 

And third on the firing line must be people like 
myself who are reasonably well paid to report cabinet 
decisions to the people. We, too, can make the excuse 
that in the welter of items coming from a cabinet 
meeting we are bound to miss a few. Or I can make the 
excuse that I was in Fiji at the time and therefore can’t 
be blamed. 

That is also a cop-out. 

THREE ORGANIZATIONS fell down in their duties 
and there should be no excuses. 

There is a fourth party which should also get a 
couple of licks in reprimand, although not administered 
as hard as they should be administered to the chief 
offenders: Her Majesty’s Loyal Opposition. 

The NDP has a research staff which, like reporters, 
is reasonably well paid ‘to keep an eye on orders-in- 
council coming out of cabinet meetings. What ICBC, the 
cabinet and the media failed to do, the NDP should have 
been on standby to do for us. 

In the swirl of backing and filling which always 
follows publication of startling information, ICBC has 
to step up to the line for a second paddling. 

Last Friday morning Bev Penhall, top publicist for 
the corporation, called with a mild complaint that our 
story of that morning had implied that ICBC had 
deliberately tried to keep the changes in regulations 
secret. I won’t waste time arguing with that charge, 
other than to say it is patently nonsense. 

PENHALL THEN WENT ON to say that he had 
been able to document at least three occasions on which 
the severe penalties facing the drinking driver had been 
publicized. 

On March 24, just 24 days after the new regulations 
were invoked, the matter was discussed on a radio 
station in Vancouver. On April 26 there was a brief story 
in a small local newspaper on the Lower Mainland, and 
on May 18 a speech given by an ICBC official and 
reported on the Vancouver area Cable 10 TV. 

In listing those dates Penhall missed the point of the 
entire exercise, the thrust of the criticism. 

The big push should have come in January and 
February when drivers were renewing their insurance. 
That push should have started back in November of 
1978, the day the cabinet agreed to endorse the bringing 
into law of a statute that had always been there but 
never made law. 

THE RESPONSIBILITIES of the drinking driver 
should have been hammered and hammered again until 
every person who gets behind the wheel of a car knew 
just what faced him or her if they injured an innocent 
victim. 

There are no adequate excuses. 

One last item on ICBC before switching to another 
topic. 

As things stand now, it is ICBC policy to pay awards 
given innocent victims who seek civil court actions for 
redress for their injuries. The corporation pays, then 
seeks to recover the money from the guilty driver. 

The key word is “policy.” It is not a law that ICBC 
must pay. It is not stated in the regulations that ICBC 
“must” pay. All the corporation says officially is that 
we have their assurance that they will pay the compen¬ 
sation awarded, that such is and will continue to be, 
corporation policy. 

Stu Leggatt, NDP member for Coquitlam-Moodv, 
notes quite properly that “policy” is just not good 
enough because “policy” can be changed overnight. 

ICBC says it has every intention of making its 
“policy” part of the mandatory regulations. It should do 
so quickly to remove even the element of suspicion that 
in a heavy claims year they might just change the 
policy. 

When they get around to doing that, if the hired pens 
are open to advice, they should use the opportunity to 
once again drive home the lesson to the drinking driver 
that when it comes to civil litigation following an 
accident he is entirely on his own. 

AND NOW TO OTHER things 

If a case is ever to be made for the resurgence of the 
Liberal party as a provincial political force the daily 
question period in the house should be used in support of 
that cause. 

Introduced by the NDP, the question period was, for 
a few short years, the glamor period of each day, the 
time when debate was at its best, the government 
benches on the defensive. 

But it was not the government benches, NDP at the 
time, which made question period such a delight. Nor 
was it the official opposition benches, Social Credit at 
the time, that made It a pleasure to listen to and 
record. 


It was the small five-member rump party, the 
Liberals. 

The quintet of Garde Gardom, Allan Williams, 
Gordon Gibson, Pat McGeer and David Anderson 
brought a sparkle to the house not seen since three of 
five joined Social Credit and two departed the scene. 

Between 1972-75 the Social Credit opposition came a 
poor second to the fearless and articulate five. 

After 1975 the roles of government and official 
opposition were reversed and Gibson was the lone 
Liberal survivor in the house. But he maintained old 
traditions. His questions were never wasted, he did not 
bumble around with inconsequential issues. When he 
asked a question it was clearly understood and was 
invariably on a matter of importance. 

ONCE AGAIN the official opposition, this time the 
NDP, took second seat. 

And now, with another election behind us and a 
beefed-up NDP again in the official opposition role, we 
are missing the Liberals in question period. The NDP, 
alas, alack, founders of the question period, just don't 
appear to know how to handle it. Ineffective, lack-lustre 
and suggesting in the corridors that the question time 
period be extended, they have but one hope — that Stu 
Leggatt will emerge as a champion. 

Failing that, maybe they could hire Gibson as an 
advisor. 


Lictle confusion 
added here 
in x-ray debate 


I have read with interest the article titled. Ban 
chiropractic X-rays—consumers — dated June 21, 
1979, inspired by a group in Ontario, the Consumers 
Association of Canada, involving the efforts and 
interests of Dr. Murray Kats, MD, of Toronto — a 
self-proclaimed critic of chiropractic. The article 
calls into question the ability of chiropractors to 
deliver x-ray service. 

I wish to draw the public’s attention to the May 
10/79 article. Shoddy X-rays Causing Cancer — 10 
cases a year in B.C., published in your companion 
paper, the Victoria Times. From this, I quote Dr. 
Kenneth Taylor, radiation physicist: “The Univer¬ 
sity of Toronto Said Wednesday that surveys of 20 
hospitals found wide variations in the amount of 
radiation a patient would receive while undergoing 
an identical x-ray. 

“A patient in one hospital may receive as much 
as 60 times the exposure given to a patient in another 
hospital, he said. Dr. Taylor (same article) further 
states some radiologists and x-ray technicians have 
been using more radiation than required to produce a 
readable picture simply through lack of concern. Dr. 
Wallace Roy, president of the CAR., said radi¬ 
ologists are inwittingly indifferent about radiation 
safety. He said equipment companies should be more 
concerned about radiation output.” 

I wish to point out that these investigations were 
carried out in Ontario and mainly involved hospitals. 

I ask, where and when were parallel investigation of 
chiropractors’ facilities done? My own unit was re¬ 
cently examined and approved by the appropriate 
department of this province, as are all chiropractic 
facilities. I consider chiropractic inclusion with a 
hospital demise in Ontario to be a clumsy smoke 
screen. * 

Although this is a personal expression I am cer¬ 
tain all in this profession of chiropractic are deeply 
respectful not only of ethics, but the standard of 
competence that has been necessary in gaining of 
licensure across the states of the U.S. and the 
provinces of Canads. 

In closing, I wish to point out a statement by Dr. 
Keller, a specialist in radiation physics, about radia¬ 
tion and shortening of life: “Two packs of cigarettes 
daily shortens life as much as 10 years below 
normal. 10 per cent overweight shortens life as much 
as 5 years. If you were to have x-rays taken 
once a month for an entire year, your life might be 
shortened as little as 2 days.” There now! Does that 
add to the confusion? 

G.M.GRINDLAY, D C. 

Victoria. 


than Saanich police announced, the introduction of a 
reasonable facsimile of team policing, or community 
policing. 

The Saanich police force will have a full division 
concentrate on crime prevention rather than appre¬ 
hension of criminals. 

THE NEW DIVISION will be known as Youth and 
Community Services Division and will have the same 
status as the other three divisions. 

Saanich, like Victoria, has had a community ser¬ 
vices branch for some time, but its role was restricted. 
The new structure will enable officers to be promoted 
within the new division, whereas in the past they had to 
rejoin the regular divisions if they wanted to be promot¬ 
ed. 

The new division will work closely with the munici 
pality’s social agencies, youth groups, schools and 
neighborhood groups. The officers will provide counsel¬ 
ling to youngsters and their parents. The thrust will be 
on preventive policing. 

And all this will be accomplished at an additional 
cost of only $25,000 to the taxpayers, not the $3 million 
Victoria police threatened it would cost. 

The plan is enthusiastically backed by the police 
officers. AssociSTtwi president Phil Jamieson said the 
new structure would bringCindustrial democracy” to 
the force. He said the force and the community would be 
the real winners. 

COMPARE THAT STATEMENT with the remarks 
by Bryan Bailey, president of the Victoria Police 
Association, who said preventive policing wasn’t con 
sidered real police work by the officers of the Victoria 
force. 

The men, said Bailey, want to be where the action 
is, where the. criminals are. That’s what they were 
trained for, he said. 

But there is mounting evidence that the traditional 
role of the police, that of rigidly enforcing the law 
without regard to the possibility of preventive policing, 
has no effect whatever on the soaring crime rate. 

Saanich has understood the importance of changing 
the role of the police. Why not Victoria? 

Because neither the Victoria police board nor the 
rigidly-structured police department are willing to give 
up their archaic notions of what the police role should 
be. 

The department is run by an ex-RCMP man who 
can’t break out of the confines of blind, military 
obedience, and the board is dominated by members 
whose capacity for innovation was exhausted with the 
abolition of height requirements for police recruits. 

BUT SOMEONE WILL HAVE TO drag both the 
board and the department into the 20th century. 

There are indications that the police board will 
resurrect the idea of team or community policing at 
next Wednesday’s meeting. Perhaps it’s the last chance 
to initiate a change. 

It won’t be easy because autocracy and myopia 
aren’t confined to the board and the administration. 
They’ve permeated much of the force. For years, young 
officers with different ideas about policing have been 
frustrated and most of them have quit. 

But somewhere a start will have to be made and 
next Wednesday is as good a day as any to do it. 


Quebec asked 
to think first 


To be considered for publication in thelt entirety 
or in part, letters should be on subjects of general 
interest. All letters must be signed by the writer 
and inclusion of the writer's address also is re¬ 
quired. Those with pen names or initials will &ot 
be accepted. Preference will be given those which 
are brief and to the point. 


An open letter to the Que¬ 
bec voter: 

Before you vote on the 
referendum please consider 
the following: 

If Quebec separates would 
she revert to the status held 
before entering confedera¬ 
tion — that of an English 
colony? 

If Quebec separates would 
she only be entitled to the 
land aTea which she brought 
into confederation in 1867? 

According to J. Woodley, 
Chester Basin, N.S.: 

“It was not until 1912 that 
the northern boundary of 
Quebec was extended to 
Hudson Bay incorporating 
the federal district of Unga- 
va which had been part of the 
Northwest Territories and 


before that Rupert’s Land 

This dowry of land which 
Ottawa awarded to Quebec 
for administrative purposes 
consisted of more than 371, 
000 square miles, thus dou¬ 
bling the size of the prov¬ 
ince. 

Hudson and James Bay 
arc Canadian waters and all 
historical principles dictate 
that Quebec would not be 
entitled to the northern half 
of the province and any 
claim to that territory would 
have to be relinquished in the 
event of separation.” 

FLO E. FRAWLEY, 
National Leader (elected). 

Dominion of Canada (DOC) Party. 

517-23rd Ave., N.E.. 

Calgary. Alla 



The Corporation 
of the 

District of Saanich 


770 Vernon Avenue, Victoria. British Columbia 
V8X 2VV7 - (604) 38^-2241 


NOTICE OF 
MEETINGS 


FOR THE WEEK OF JUNE 25, 1979: 

1. MONDAY, June 25. 1979 — 8:30 a.m. 

No. 2 Committee Room, Saanich Municipal Hall. 
MANAGEMENT POLICY COMMITTEE MEETING. 

2. WEDNESDAY, June 27, 1979 — 7:30 p.m. 
AUDITORIUM OF THE GARTH HOMER 
ACHIEVEMENT CENTRE, 813 Darwin Avenue, 
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING to conduct a 
PUBLIC HEARING on ZONING BY-LAW AMEND¬ 
MENTS and OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN 
BY-LAW. 

(Please refer to ads appearing in this paper on June 
19 and 20, 1979, for details.) 

For further information please contact the Office of the 
Municipal Clerk. 


*”'"T 






















































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tf mw rw 



Over To 1070 

(C-F/1XK370) 


TH€ VICTORIA AIRFORC€ 


J Wit laila «^p5> (Colonist. 


WE CARE . . . 
about you and 
your car. 


Section Two 


Sunday, June 24, 1979 


Page 15 


CURS 



Canada will provide all the inspiration 


DUNCAN — Canada's nationhood will be 
celebrated in fine style throughout the Cowichan 
Valley. 

It all began with a parade through downtown 
Duncan streets, Saturday and will include a full 
week of activities. 

Local organizers have planned a panorama of 
activity, and will join some 1,500 communities 
across the land, inviting all Canadians to the 
national celebrations. 

A Canada Week photography contest has been 
organized for amateur photographers. There are 
two divisions: Junior, 12 and under, and senior, 13 
and over. Cash prizes will be awarded. All entries 


Annual 

fair 

opens 

Friday 

COURTENAY — Celebra¬ 
tions of Canada Day in Cour¬ 
tenay will be preceded by the 
four-day annual Renaissan¬ 
ce Fair, sponsored by the 
Central Island Arts Alliance 
here. 

The fair will be held at the 
Comox Valley exhibition 
grounds and will feature 
bands, displays, food bars 
and this year for the first 
time a bus service will oper¬ 
ate between the grounds and 
central areas of the Comox 
Valley. 

On Friday the fair runs be 
tween 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. and 
on the remaining three days 
between 11 a.m. and 11 
p.m. 

Monday evening between 6 
and 9 p.m. there will be a 
“shopper’s special” with 
free admission. Daily ad¬ 
mission is $3 or an advance 
ticket for the entire weekend 
for $8. Children under 12 and 
seniors will be admitted free 
of charge. 

According to officials of 
the Arts Alliance, last year 
between 10,000 and 12.000 
participated in the events. 

Many original crafts will 
be displayed including hand 
bound books, pottery, cand- 
lemaking, stained glass 
work, cast silver and gold 
jewelery. quilts, stuffed 
toys, weaving and leather 
work, plus many, many- 
more crafts. 

Children and adult work¬ 
shops will be taking place 
during the weekend with 
children doing puppet mak¬ 
ing and manipulation, mime 
movement, and makeup and 
“share a children’s song” 
workshop. 

For the adults there will be 
workshops in dulcimer play- 
ing, hammer dulcimer 
building and Sufi dancing. 

The bus service which has 
been laid on for the fair will 
include a tour of the local 
areas and a trip^to Comox 
Lake. 

Babysitting services will 
be provided on the grounds 
from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 
from 7:30 to closing. 

There will be a wide vari¬ 
ety of entertainment for the 
tots including circus mini¬ 
mus and comic theatre 
groups. 

A quiet area has been set 
aside for napping as well as a 
large covered area in case of 
rain. 

The fee for the serv ice is $1 
hour. 

On Friday, June 29, per¬ 
formers will be Karen Ro- 
donettes. Archipelago, Child 
Grove and Jerome and 
Woody and friends. 

Saturday’s program in¬ 
cludes, Child Grove, Mati- 
frog, Circus Minimus, Belly- 
Dancing. Brass Tacks Vocal 
Co., CYMC, Stained Glass, 
Revelation, Blue Heron and 
Waves. 

Ukrainian Dancers will be 
an important item on Sun¬ 
day's program, along with a 
repeat of Manfrog, and Pat 
O’Neil, Punch, Kits Kats 
Kickers, CTMC, Denise Lar¬ 
sen and Pied Pear. 

To conclude the weekend 
program on Monday, per¬ 
formers will be Alan Kir- 
stead, Manfrog, Axis Mime, 
Benedict, Contagious, 
CYMC, Dan and Jane and 
Rick, Dixie Stompers and 
Ian, Holly and Bruce. 

The Central Arts Alliance 
is a non-profit society dedi¬ 
cated to promoting the de¬ 
velopment in all fields of the 
arts and to integrate the arts 
into the general life of the 
community. 


must be on the theme of Year of the Child or 
Canada in general. 

Events today include a Legion drumhead 
church service at 11 a.m. at Sherman Road Ball 
Park, with Rev. P. Ellis and Rev. G. Keenleyside 
officiating, followed by refreshments after the 
service provided by Duncan Lions Club. At 1 p.m. 
there will be a juvenile soccer match. - * 

A citizenship court will be held at the Royal 
Canadian Legion Hall, at 1:30 p.m. Monday, when 
34 new Canadians will take the oath. Tea will be 
served by the Legion auxiliary. 

Tuesday’s events include a performance at 
the Nature Theatre Puppet show at 3:30 p.m. at 


the Legion Hall, and on Wednesday, VACS will 
present a training display at 6 p.m. at Cowichan 
high school, while at 8 p.m. the Vimy Riding Club 
will display its horsemanship at the Vimy Road 
Centre. 

Cowichan Courts will present racquet ball at 7 
p.m. 

The Ladies Softball Association Bluebombers 
will compete against Ricks Saints at the ladies 
softball diamond at Pioneer Park, while a racquet 
ball tournament at Cowichan Courts begins at 7 
p.m. and continues Until Friday at 7 p.m. 

Saturday, June 30, will see a Twin City Small 
Bore Rifle Competition at Flanagan Barracks, 


Tzouhalem Road, beginning at 9 a.m. when Air 
Cadets of 744 Squadron, Cowichan, will compete 
against air cadets of the 513 Squadron St. John’s 
Newfoundland for the Teleglobe Trophy. 

The Legion team (veterans) will compete 
with the Pleasantville Branch 56 (veterans). Fol¬ 
lowing this, the Duncan RCMP detachment will 
have a shoot-off with the St. John’s detach¬ 
ment RCMP^ 

Lunch will be served to everyone at the 
Legion Hall by Cowichan Branch 53, Royal Cana¬ 
dian Legion. In the afternoon. Legion mem¬ 
bers will compete by telephone with Pleasantville 
Branch 56, St. John’s Legion, in a darts tourna¬ 
ment. 



Estuary zoning 
move tabbed 
‘utter sellout’ 


Tourism rolls along 


—John Langton photo 


Covered wagons are not what they used to be but 
they’re certainly interesting enough, as shown by 
this recent visitor to Qualicum Beach. According 


to Colonist correspondent John Langton, it was 
last seen travelling up the coast from French 
Creek on a barge little bigger than truck. 


By DEREK RHIND 

Colonist correspondent 

DUNCAN — Estuarial 
environmentalists are 
irate concerning North 
Cowichan’s proposed zon¬ 
ing bylaw to zone the area 
in Cowichan Bay on which 
Doman Industries saw¬ 
mill is located, as a ‘‘lim¬ 
ited industrial” zone. 

Cowichan Estuary 
Preservation Society rep¬ 
resentative Ann Holden 
told the Colonist at the 
weekend that ‘‘this is a 
complete and utter sel¬ 
lout to industry.” 

She said the proposed 
zoning ‘‘ignores the com¬ 
munity plan, the lack of a 
task force report and the 


Setback for North Cowichan 


DUNCAN — North Cowi¬ 
chan municipality’s north 
end community plan suf¬ 
fered a setback recently 
when residents from Che- 
mainus, Crofton and Westh- 
olme turned out in large 
numbers to complain that 
they had not had sufficient 
time to study the proposals. 

After listening to com 
plaints for one hour, council 
adjourned the public hearing 
and promised to make more 
copies of the plan and ac¬ 
companying maps avail¬ 
able. 

Many of the 60 residents 
present said they were not 
willing to accept a report and 
maps they did not under¬ 
stand. 


North end residents’ 
spokesman Stafford An¬ 
drews said people were not 
able to do their homework on 
the plan. He called some of 
the maps "a disgrace.” . 

The reroute for the new 
Crofton Road was a major 
concern. 

A number of Westholme 
residents said they are 
afraid a new road would cut 
a wide swath through the 
quiet, rural way of life pres¬ 
ently enjoyed. 

Municipal administrator 
John Berikoff said the route 
has not been finalized and 
that ministry of highways of¬ 
fices will meet with council 
and area residents before 


proceeding w ith work on the 
road. 

Growth in the coming 
years for the north end has 
been predicted as slow by the 
community plan, which 
states: Crofton grew rapidly 
between 1971 and 1976 be¬ 
cause residential lots were 
substantially cheaper than 
in the south end. That price 
gap has not closed. 

According to the report, 
Chemainus could experience 
a period of no growth or a 
slight decrease in population 
if MacMillan Bloedel saw¬ 
mill is modernized. 

The one area where the 
north end may gain new resi¬ 
dents is with retirement- 


aged people moving into the 
region. 

The plan suggests trunk 
services should not be ex¬ 
tended to new areas but that 
infilling of existing serviced 
areas should take place. 

The plan also urges all 
community facilities be fin¬ 
anced on the existing tax 
base “as an expanded tax 
base in the next five years 
may well be an illusion.” 

To revive the downtown 
area of Chemainus. a com¬ 
mercial development strat¬ 
egy is proposed, while com¬ 
mercial development in 
Crofton is planned exclusive¬ 
ly for Joan Avenue. 

The report states all heavy 


industrial expansion should 
be adjacent to the Che¬ 
mainus sawmill and Crofton 
pulp mill while light indust¬ 
rial development should be 
confined to the municipal in¬ 
dustrial park. 

Foreshore between the 
government wharf and boat 
launching ramp should be re¬ 
served for marina develop- ^ 
ment and efforts to secure a 
breakwater for Chemainus 
harbor should be continued 

The report also favors con¬ 
struction of a proper bus sta¬ 
tion at Chemainus. It says a 
new Crofton Road could 
mean the town can be ser¬ 
viced by regular routes with¬ 
out disruption of schedules. 


wishes of the area’s resi¬ 
dents.” 

Permitted uses in the 
“limited industrial” zone 
are sawmills, veneer plants, 


College 

trying 


NANAIMO — First-rate 
entertainment is ahead for 
Nanaimo through the third 
year of Malaspina’s Per¬ 
forming Arts Series. 

The series opens Sept. 9 
with a showing of the 1916 
classic Intolerance and will 
end next April with the 1973 
film Holy Mountain. 

In between: 14 other films 
and six concerts. 

The concert series opens 
Sept. 27 with Anton Kuerti 
performing on his own spe¬ 
cial grand piano, which ac¬ 
companies him on tour. 

Kuerti is one of Canada’s 
leading pianists 

Maxim Mazumdar will be 
returning to the college to 
present his three different 
one-man shows. 

Mazumdar, called “Can 
ada’s best young actor,” will 
perform Oct. 24, 25 and 26. 

His performance of Oscar 
Remembered last year re¬ 
sulted in a standing ovation 
by the Nanaimo audience. 

Since that time Mazumdar 
has opened the show in Lon¬ 
don, England, to excellent 
reviews. 

Also planned are a period 
music and dance perfor¬ 
mance, a jazz concert by 
Pacific Wind Quintet, and 
Zukermania. 

The theatre facility is pro¬ 
ducing the Canadian play 
You're Gonna Be Alright, 
Jamie Boy in the spring. 


Trustees fight more-staff move 


By JOHN HENDERSON 

Colonist correspondent 

PORT ALBERNI — A meeting between a commit¬ 
tee of the school board and executive members of the 
Alberni District Teachers’ Association has resulted in the 
maintenance of the original objectives of the board. 

The ADTA had presented a brief to the board two weeks 
ago, which among other recommendations called for 
adding just under 25 teachers to the district staff. 

As a result of the brief, a meeting had been arranged 
between a board committee and ADTA representatives 
to discuss the various points at issup. 

The report of the meeting was received at this week’s 
meeting of the board. 

On examination, the report stated, it had been indi¬ 
cated that the decline in pupils was greater in rela¬ 
tive terms than the decline in teaching staff. 

FROM SEPTEMBER, 1977, to September, 1979, the 
decline in student enrolment was 421, while the decline in 
teachers was 18.15. 

On the basis of an 18-1 teacher-pupil ratio, which is 
the board objective and one which it intends to adhere to, 
the pupil decline shoyld mean a reduction of 23.38 teachers, 
rather a far cry from the 25-teacher increase the teachers 
had proposed. 

Furthermore, the report stated, the pupil-teacher ratio 
had dropped to 17.44-1 in 1978, and was projected at 
17.5-1 for 1979. The provincial average is currently 17.81-1 

As to the extra learning assistance time requested by 
the ADTA, the report noted that the education ministry 
had'increased the approvals for learning assistance and 
special needs from 33.5 in 1976-77 to 37.5 in 1978-79, de¬ 
spite the decline in enrolment. 

It has historically been board policy to assign staff 
to the schools and leave the complete organizing and 
designation in all areas to the principals. 


“THIS WILL CONTINUE,” the report stated. 

On the ADTA complaint about the number of teach¬ 
ers on temporary appointment, the report said that the 
current number of 31 such appointments would be re¬ 
duced to 22 this September. 

In discussing the motion to receive the report. Trustee 
Marilyn Forbes insisted that many chidren in the district 
who needed it were not receiving learning assistance. 

“Even if we are meeting a provincial average, this is an 
affluent community and we should be dojig an innova¬ 
tive arid more adequate job in this area^^A^id. 

ie repned 


a policy-making body, which has been our role in the past, 
and become educators.” 


District superintendent Jim Doyle repned that the 
amount of learning assistance was a matter left en¬ 
tirely with the principals of individual schools. 

“If a principal supplies documented evidence that he 
requires special assistance or added learning assistance 
time, then we always give the request serious consider¬ 
ation on terms of school size, a comparison with other 
schools of the same general size and so on,” he said. 

TRUSTEE FORBES SAID she was not criticizing the 
principals but felt they were not given adequate staff for a 
proper job on learning assistance programs. 

Trustee Gillian Trumper interjected that if the teach¬ 
ers could not do an adequate job, the board and the B.C. 
School Trustees Association should be going after the 
universities on terms of the quality of teacher training. 

Chairman June Kearney said that the ADTA had not 
suggested any concern on the matter from the princi¬ 
pals. 

“I think this is because the principals are not pounding 
at our door with any demands in this field, but feel 
they are doing a pretty adequate job,” she said. 

“If this board wishes to specify to the principals that 
they must use more teachers for learning assistance or 
Other purposes, then we must decide to change from 


BUT THE BOARD WAS NOT through with the question, 
of learning assistance with the receipt of the report and its 
acceptance by the board. 

The Port Alberni Association for Children with Learn¬ 
ing Disabilities, which has been running a tutoring centre at 
North Island College during the past school year on a grant 
from the Vancouver Centre, presented a petition. 

The petition protested “in the strongest possible terms” 
the cutbacks in teacher staff for the coming school year, 
based on the ADTA survey which had shown the need for 
more learning assistance in the schools. 

“The effectiveness of concentrated specialized learn¬ 
ing assistance has been conclusively supported” by the 
activities at the tutoring centre, the petition stated, and “we 
urgently request that learning assistance time in the schools 
be substantially increased.” 

The petition led to a further discussion of consider¬ 
able length, with Trustee Forbes again being in sup¬ 
port of the group in asking for greater learning assis¬ 
tance time. 

TRUSTEE FORBES INDICATED that she would prefer 
“an entirely new look” at the structure, since she consider¬ 
ed that it was a “specialized field requiring special skills,” 
which many teachers don’t have. 

Chairman Kearney asked if she was suggesting that 
one or more teachers be hired for each school specifi¬ 
cally for learning assistance. “How could we possibly do 
that?” she asked. 

Trustee Forbes replied that she felt some such ac¬ 
tion would be “better than what we have.” 

A motion was finally made assuring the ACLD delega¬ 
tion that their suggestion would be considered along 
with all other considerations in deciding upon a staffing 
policy for the coming year. 


plywood mills, planer mills, 
dry kilns, pellet plants, par¬ 
ticle board plants and a 
broad category of lumber 
manufacturing. 

North Cowichan Aid. Gra¬ 
ham Bruce, largely respon¬ 
sible for the new bay zoning, 
said in a previous interview -* 
that the zoning advisory 
board decided it would be 
“limited industrial” because 
it would “eliminate the pos¬ 
sibility of establishing a pulp 
and paper mill at the site.” . 

Holden said: "In my op¬ 
inion, the statement from 
North Cowichan that this 
zoning expressly excluded a 
pulp mill from the area is 
just a smokescreen on its 
part, because, I don’t think 
Doman ever intended to put 
a pulp mill in, at this site. 

“In fact,” she said, “the 
whole zoning proposed spe¬ 
cializes in ignorance.” 

Holden said the land was 
zoned rural and must remain 
so. 

“Industry accepted the re¬ 
strictions placed upon the 
land when it went into that 
location, but it has since 
pressured council into 
changing the rules to suit 
industrial expansion.” 

The preservation society 
also criticized the Environ¬ 
mental and Land Use Com¬ 
mittee (ELUC) and Cowi¬ 
chan Estuary Task Force 
chairman Bryan Gates. 

Holden said environmen¬ 
talists are concerned with a 
recent statement by Gates, 
that his committee had hired 
a consultant to find out how 
feasible the report’s recom¬ 
mendations are pertaining to 
log storage and log handling 
in the estuary. 

“Particularly, when Gates 
has previously stated that 
there is insufficient time to 
do detailed studies of the 
estuary for the task force 
report. 

“As far as we (CEPS) are 
concerned, we have no faith 
in the Cowichan Estuary 
Task Force whatsoever.” 

She said what CEPS want 
ed now are the studies and 
terms of reference that have 
been done on the Cowichan 
estuary. 

Holden said ELUC had 
“fallen far short” of what 
the Environment and Land 
Use Act had established and 
empowered it to do. 

She said its functions 
under the act were: 

•Establish the recom 
mended programs designed 
to foster increased public 
concern and awareness of 
the environment. 

•Ensure that all the as¬ 
pects of preservation and 
maintenance of the natural 
environment are fully con¬ 
sidered in the administration 
of land use and resource*de- 
velopment. 

•Study any matter per¬ 
taining to the environment 
or land use. 

•Prepare reports. 

•Hold public inquiries. 
•Appoint technical com¬ 
mittees, and recommend 
orders-in-council under the 
act respecting environment 
or land use, which are bind¬ 
ing on other statutes. 

Holden said: “Eluc’s 
Cowichan Estuary Task 
Force had never held a sin¬ 
gle public inquiry. 

“Both the federal and pro¬ 
vincial governments are 
playing political games with 
our estuaries. This has got to 
stop before it’s too late.” 
















- SPORTS 


& 




16 THE eOLONIsf, 


June 24, 1979 


Watson battles elements to maintain lead 


Trevino three shots back 


Binoculared and bundled fans follow play 


OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) - 
Tom Watson lost a stroke to 
par as treacherous winds 
and cold weather continued 
to plague the Canadian Open 
golf championship Saturday 
but he continued to lead the 
field by three strokes in his 
bid for the $63,000 winner’s 
purse. 

Only five players, includ¬ 
ing course designer' Jack 
Nicklaus and U.S. Open 
champion Hale Irwin, man¬ 
aged to shoot par-71 on the 
lush 7,059-yard champion¬ 
ship layout. 

Watson’s three-round 
score of 207 left him six 
under par for the tourna¬ 
ment going into today’s final 
round. Three shots back, 
also after a 72, was Lee Tre¬ 
vino, who won his second 
Canadian Open title here in 
1977. -• 

‘‘There are golf courses 
designed to play in weather 
like we had out there today, 
but they’re in Britain,” Tre¬ 
vino said after completing 
his round. The temperature 
was reported at 15 Celsius 
but the wind-chill factor was 
much lower. 

Australian Jack Newton, 
who set a course record 64 in 
the opening round Thursday, 
finished at 74 and was alone 
in third place at two-over- 
par 211. 


Mussels floundering 


Not once, but twice, oppor- 
tunity came knocking on 
Victoria Mussels’ door Sat¬ 
urday night. 

They didn’t answer. 

First, the struggling sec¬ 
ond-year team had a chance 
to rectify the damage done to 


their image and egos by 
Friday’s error-filled home- 
opener loss to Bellingham 
Mariners. 

Second, they failed to capi¬ 
talize on the home-run pop 
supplied by a potential ho¬ 
metown hero. 


Oak Bay on top 


Oak Bay scored the only 
victory Saturday and took 
over the lead in the Victoria 
and District Cricket Asso¬ 
ciation. 

Kortwright Richards 
scored six sixes in his 52 runs 
as Oak Bay scored 114 for 
eight and defeated Cowichan 
by two wickets at Cowi¬ 
chan. 

The hosts batted first and 
scored 109 all out with Brian 
Tetlow taking three wickets 
for 11 runs and Eric Ri¬ 
chards taking four for 26. 

Ken Aziz topped the Cowi¬ 
chan bowlers with three 
wickets for 21 runs, Tim 
Lord took two for 41 runs and 
Peter McDonald took three 
wickets for 43 runs. 

In other matches, former 
leader Albion drew with 


Incogs at Beacon Hill Park 
and Saanich drew with Nan- 
aimo at Prospect Lake 
Park. 

Incogs scored 211 for four 
wickets with Erik Kjekstad 
scoring 73 and John Wenman 
70 while Albion scored 112 
runs for four wickets. 

John Callander scored 28 
not out and Mai Shanks man¬ 
aged 26 not out for Albion 
while Dave Gladders was the 
top Albion bowler with two 
wickets for 33 runs. 

Nanaimo scored 203 for 
eight wickets with David 
Irwin scoring 73 runs and 
David Shaw adding 58. 

Graham Brew took two 
wickets for 25 runs and 
scored 37 runs as Saanich 
scored 134 for five wickets. 


Adanacs close in 



W 

L 

T F 

A 

Pts 

New West 

11 

6 

1 

233 

207 

23 

Coouitlam 

li 

8 

0 

251 

212 

22 

Victoria 

9 

5 

1 

170 

151 

19 

Vancouver 

7 

12 

0 

236 

277 

14 

Nanaimo 

4 

12 

2 

172 

216 

10 


Next game: Tuesday — Victoria at 
Vancouver. 

NANAIMO — Coquitlam 
Adanacs closed to within a 
point of first-place New 
Westminster Salmonbellies 
by handing yet another set¬ 
back to hapless Nanaimo 
Timbermen Saturday. 

Seven Adanacs scored 
goals as Coquitlam downed 
the Timbermen 9-6 in a West¬ 
ern Lacrosse Association 
game played before a crowd 


of about 500 at Civic Arena. 

Dave Durante and Mark 
Valastin were the only two- 
goal scorers for»the winners, 
who held period leads of 2-1 
and 6-4. 

Dave Cochrane, Randy 
Delmonico, Wayne McAu- 
ley, Gord Quilty and Mark 
Tuura scored once each for 
Coquitlam and goalkeeper 
Greg Thomas, chosen the 
first star, made 44 saves. 

Brian Evans scored four 
goals for Nanaimo, Ron 
MacNeil had three assists 
and Ron Sage and Mike 
Walsh managed one goal 
each. 


Today's menu 

TRACK AND FIELD 

9 a.m. — Continuation of Y-Times track moot. Centennial Stadium. 
ARCHERY 

9 a.m. — Final day of trial* for Western Canada Game* team and 
Canadian outdoor champtomMp team, Royal Oak School. 

BICYCLE RACING 

10 a.m. — Start of B.C. road raca championships. Centennial Park. 

SOFTBALL 

10:30 a.m., 12:45 and i p.m. — Stuffy McOlnnis Men's League: Port 
Angeles vs. Elks Athletics (douMeheador); LaPatts vs. Juan do Puca, 
Central Park. 

11 a.m. — Victoria Senior Women's League: Butter Bros. vs. VI 90; 
Breakers vs. Strathcona Stingers, Hyacinth Parle. 

1 p.m. — Victoria Senior Women s League: Pirates vs. Bemisters; 
Combos vs. Stockers, Hyacinth Park. 

1, 3 and 4.30 p.m. — Heywood Men's League: Romeo vs. Ingraham 
(doubleheader); Mears Realty vs. Brentwood, Heywood Avenue Park. 

2 p.m. — Vancouver Women's League doubleheader: Victoria Stockers 
vs. Eldorado, Central Park. 

3 p.m. - Victoria Senior Women's League: Breakers vs. Butlers, 
Stmgers vs. VI 90, Hyacinth Park. 

3 p.m. — Victoria Senior Women's League: Bemisters vs. Combos; 
Stockers vs. Pirates, Hyacinth Park. 

FOOTBALL 

1 p.m. — Vancouver Island lunlor bantam champienship: Saanich 
Hornets vs. Saanich Vampires, Cedar Hill Park. 

BASEBALL 

1 and 3 p.m. — Victoria Senior Amateur League douMeheador: 
Farmers vs. Lumberwortd, Lambrick Park. 

1:30 p.m. — Northwest League: Victoria Mussels vs. Bellingham 
Mariners, Royal Athletic Park. 

LACROSSE 

1:30 p.m. — B.C. Intermediate League: Goodwill Bottlers vs. Burnaby, 
Esquimau Sports Centre. 

MONDAY 

HARNESS RACING 

5:30 p.m. — Parade to post, Sandown Raceway. 

SOFTBALL 

6 30 p.m. — Victoria Senior Women's League: VI 90 vs. Combos; 
Breakers vs. Pirates, Hyacinth Park. 

6-45 p.m. — Macdonald Park Men's League: Esquimau vs. Saints; 
Mayfair Insurance vs. James Bay Inn, Macdonald Park. 

BASEBALL 

6:30 p.m. — Victoria Senior Amateur League: Capitals vs. Cosmos, 
Lambrick Park. 

7:30 p.m. — Northwest League: Victoria Mussels vs. Walla Walla 
Padres, Royal Athletic Park. 


No matter how you slice it, 
th'ey blew it all over the 
map. 

Mussels frittered away an 
8-1 lead, allowing the crowd- 
grabbing power of Pete Ra- 
bassa to fade into oblivion, 
and wound up losing their 
fourth of five Northwest 
League starts, an 18-11 drub¬ 
bing at the Mariners’ 
hands. 

Rabassa, a chunky out¬ 
fielder who swings from the 
left side, cranked two oppo¬ 
site-field homers — one in 
each of the first and second 
innings. 

The outburst, both line 
drives over the left-centre 
field fence, equalled Rabas- 
sa’s long-ball production for 
all last season. 

Rabassa played for Mus¬ 
sel manager Bill Bryk at 
Grays Harbor last season. 

He hit his first homer in 
the bottom of the first in¬ 
ning, as Mussels, now 1-4,. 
pounced on Bellingham 
righthander Mark Cahill. 

Rabassa slammed a two- 
run shot to get things rolling 
and his mates came up with 
four more runs in the 
frame. 

Rabassa, a 20-year-old 
Brooklynite, belted his sec¬ 
ond homer in the next inning 
and Doug Morganti’s RBI 
double gave Mussels the 8-1 
lead. 

But the pitching, shaping 
up as a major Mussel buga¬ 
boo, gave out in the fourth. 

Mariners touched Calvin 
Beal, making his second 
start, for eight runs in the 
inning. The victim of some 
shoddy defence, as well as 
his own ineffectiveness, 
Beal yielded to John 
Caraher, who took the loss. 

Bellingham got three RBIs 
from Enrique Dias and a 
homer from Ramon Estep- 
pa. Reliever Mark Batten 
recorded the win. 

Mussels committed four 
errors, Bellingham two, in 
front of about 450 fans. 

Bellingham 010 041 130-18 17 2 
Victoria 620 000 030-11 11 4 

Mark Cahill, Mark Batten (1-0) (1), 
Joe Georger (8) and Chris Henry; 
Calvin Beal, John Caraher (4), Shane 
Nolan (6), Dave Weis (9) and Chester 
Nelson 


‘‘It’s just like the weather 
for the tournaments we 
played in January,” Watson 
said. ‘‘I’m lucky not to have 
made too many mistakes.... 
A 72 today was a good score 
for this course.” ^ 

Ben Crenshaw-Flying in 
a group with TWvino and 
Newton ahead of Watson, bo¬ 
geyed the 18th to finish at 73 
and shared fourth place at 
*213 with D. A. Weibring, 75. 

Curtis Strange, with a 7$, 
was alone on 214 with Johnny 
Miller continuing to show 
well here at 215 after a round 
of 75, four over par. 

Jim Nelford of Burnaby 
with a 73, was in a large 
group at 216 that included 
Irwin and Nicklaus. 

‘‘It was so cold I hardly 
had any feeling in my 
hands,” 23-year-old Nelford 
said. ‘‘I have to learn to hit 
shots into the wind if I’m 
going to score well on this 
course.” 

He doesn’t figure Watson’s 
lead is insurmountable if the 
weather improves, ‘‘but the 
way he’s been playing here 
he’s got to be favored.” 

Few would argue with the 
young Canadian, in his sec¬ 
ond year on the Professional 
Golfers’ Association tour. 

The only other Canadian 
who survived the halfway 
cut, Gar Hamilton of Toron- 
★ ★ ★ 

Open 

scores 


Tom Watson 
Lee Trevino 
Jack Newton 
Ben Crenshaw 
D.A. Weibring 
Curtis Strange 
Johnny Miller 
Bob Gilder 
Mike Reid 
Keith Fergus 
Jack Nicklaus 
Hale Irwin 
Barry Jaeckei 
Jim Nelford 
David Graham 
Bob Eastwood 
Morris Hatalskv 
Bruce Lletzke 
Rod Funseth 
Eddie Pearce 
Bobby Wadkins 
Howard Twittv 
Tommy Aaron 
Tom Kite 
Gil Morgan 
Bob Lunn 
Bruce Devlin 
Dave Stockton 
John Schroeder . 
Bob Murphy 
Leonard Thompson 
Bob Bvman 
Parker Moore 
Jim Colbert 
Lee Elder 
Charles Coodv 
Gar Hamilton 
Kermlt Zarlev 
Victor Regalado 
Wally Armstrong 
Bill Caifee 
Frank Conner 
Don Bies 
Tom Storey 
Bill Kratzert 
EdFiori 
David Edwards 
Jav Haas 
Wayne Levi 
Terry Diehl 
Forrest Fezler 
Calvin Peete 
Ed Sneed 
Larry Ziegler 
Ray Flovd 
Rex Caldwell 
Carlton White 
Tom Weiskopf 
Pat McGowan 
Mike Brannan 
George Burns 
George Johnson 
Jim Chancev 
Greg Powers 
Jim Dent 
Mark Pfeil 
Graham Marsh 
Bobby Baker 
Tom Purtzer 
Scott Bess 
Andy Bean 


66- 69-72—207 

67- 71-72-210 
74-74-73—211 
70-70-73-213 

68- 70-75-213 
72-69-73-214 

67- 73-75-215 
70-70-76-216 

69- 71-76—216 

70- 75-71-216 
70-75-71-216 
72-73-71-216 

70- 74-72-216 

71 - 72 73-214 

72- 70-74-216 
71-75-71-217 
77-68-72-217 

71- 74-72-217 

72- 75-71-218 

74- 72-73—218 

71- 75-72-218 

69- 76-73-218 

75- 70-73-218 

70- 74-74—218 
69-72-77—218 

68- 72-78-218 

72- 69-78-219 

72- 73-74—219 

71- 74-75—220 

68- 77-75-220 

71- 74-75—220 

73- 73-75—221 
73-73-75-221 
73-73-75—221 
72 73-76—221 

71 70-80—221 

72 71 79-222 

72- 71 79—222 

71 74 77—222 
77-71-74—222 

69- 79-74-222 
72-74 76—222 

72 74 76—222 

76- 68-78-222 
71-75-77—223 

71- 75-77—223 
72 73-78-223 

77- 68-78-223 

72- 73-78—223 
68-76-79-223 

73- 71-79—223 

70- 75-79-224 

71- 77-76—224 
73-74-77—224 

73- 70-81—224 
70-77-78-225 

72- 75-78-225 
75-72 78-225 
72-76-78-226 

74- 74-78—226 

75- 73 78—226 
70-74-82—226 
72-72-82—226 

74- 74-79—227 
72-75-80—227 
71 76-80-227 

75- 73-80-228 
77-70-81-228 
74 72 82—228 
74-74 82—230 

72-73-WO 


to, entered the round tied 
with Nelford at 143 — eight 
strokes behind Watson — but 
blew himself out of conten¬ 
tion with a 79, eight over 
par. 

Hamilton, who leaves next 
week to continue pursuing 
championship^ in Britain 
and Europe, said he was still 
disturbed about being 
slapped by a $200 fine for 
slow play Friday. 

“It was a joke,” he said of 
the ruling by PGA officials. 
“Others were playing at the 
same rate today.” 

However, he refused to 
alibi his poor play. Hamilton 
said he made several bad 
pitches that proved costly, 
“and I think I only made one 
putt for par.” 

Watson refused to lay 
claim to the winner’s share 
of the $350,000 purse. 

“If I make any mistakes 
out there tomorrow, there 
are a lot of guys that will be 
right after me,” said the 
tour’s leading money winner 
this season with more than 
$353,000. Watson, who has 
made the cut in 15 of 16 
tournaments in 1979 — he 
didn’t survive the halfway 
cut in last weekend’s U.S. 
Open—has al ready won four 
tournaments this year ami 
finished in the top five in 
four others. 

He said he saved his round 
by scrambling for pars on 
the first three holes. 

days you’ve got to go out 
there thinking par is higher 
than it actually is,” Watson 
said. 

Trevino said Watson has 
been such a great frent-run- 
ner this season that “when 
he’s leading on a Saturday 
we might just as well give 
him the winner’s cheque and 
go out there and play for 
second place.” 


Tom Watson blasts from bunker on third hole Saturday 


Rogers stymies Phillies 


Steve Rogers allowed but 
one hit — Dave Rader’s two- 
out single in the eighth in¬ 
ning — as Montreal Expos 
beat Philadelphia Phillies 3- 
0 Saturday night for their 
eighth consecutive victory 
over the defending National 
League East baseball cham¬ 
pions. 

Rogers faced only two bat¬ 
ters above the minimum 
until Rader stroked a ground 
single under the glove of 
first baseman Tony Perez to 
right field in the eighth. 

The slim Montreal right¬ 
hander walked four and 
struck out five and allowed 
only two baserunners as far 
as second base in gaining his 
seventh victory of the season 
against four losses. Two of 
the walks off Rogers were 
erased on double plays. 

Andre Dawson sent the 
Expos into a 1-0 lead in the 
first when he led off with a 
single against Nino Espino¬ 


sa, 6-7, stole second and 
scored on a throwing error 
by catcher Rader. 

Montreal added a run in 
the fourth when Gary Carter 
bounced into a double play 
after consecutive singles by 
Dawson and Perez put run¬ 
ners on first and third. 

Perez delivered the Expos’ 
third run with a sacrifice fly 
in the sixth inning after Rod¬ 
ney Scott reached on a field¬ 
er’s choice, stole second and 
went to third on Dawson’s 
infield single. 

Elsewhere around the 
league, San Francisco 
Giants trimmed Cincinnati 
Reds 5-3; Atlanta Braves got 
by Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3; 
Chicago Cubs nudged Pitts¬ 
burgh 4-3 and Houston shad¬ 
ed San Diego Padres 3-2. 

Mike Ivie drove in a pair of 
runs, and Bill North scored 
twice to lead the Giants over 
Cincinnati. 

Gary Matthews and Glenn 


Hubbard stroked run-scor¬ 
ing hits in a three-run first 
inning Saturday to ignite At¬ 
lanta. 

Bill Buckner hit a two-run 
homer and seldom-used 
catcher Tim Blackwell 
drove in the winning run as 
Chicago defeated Pitts¬ 
burgh. 

The loss ended a six-game 
Pittsburgh winning streak 
and marked the first time 
the Cubs have beaten the 
Pirates in eight meetings 
this season. 

In the American League, 
Willie Horton blasted a 
grand slam and Dan Meyer 
and Bruce Bochte added 
home runs as Seattle Mari¬ 
ners whipped Milwaukee 
Brewers 8-3. 

Horton hit the first pitch 
Milwaukee starter Lary 
Sorensen offered him in the 
fifth inning. His 15th homer 
of the year and eighth career 
grand slam went deep into 

* it ★ 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
East 


the left-centre field bleach¬ 
ers at the Kingdome. 

In other games, Minnesota 
Twins dumped Chicago 
White Sox 6-1; Boston Red 
Sox edged Toronto Blue Jays 
4-3 in 11 innings; Baltimore 
Orioles swept Detroit Tigers 
8-6 and 6-5; and New York 
Yankees edged Cleveland 
Indians 6-5. 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
East 


Baltimore 

W 

47 

L 

22 

Pet GBL 

.681 - 

Boston 

43 

25 

632 

3’ 2 

Milwaukee 

40 

31 

563 

8 

New York 

38 

33 

535 

10 

Cleveland 

32 

36 

471 

14’ ? 

Detroit 

31 

35 

.470 

14’: 

Toronto a 

23 

50 

.315 

26 

California 

West 

42 

31 

.575 


Kansas Gty 

38 

33 

.535 

3 

Texas 

37 

33 

529 

3’2 

Minnesota 

34 

32 

.515 

4'i 

Chicago 

32 

37 

464 

8 

SeaHle 

31 

42 

.425 

11 

Oakland 

22 

50 

306 

19' 2 


Runners win 

RICHMOND (CP)-Rich¬ 
mond Roadrunners scored 
the only three goals in over¬ 
time to beat Coquitlam Jr. 
Adanacs 16-13 in a Western 
Canada Junior Lacrosse 
League game Saturday 
night. 


Clipper trainer dies 

KASLO (CP) — Ernie Cooke, 59, trainer of the Nanaimo 
Clippers of the British Columbia Junior Hockey League, 
died Friday afternoon while mountain climbing near this 
Kootenay area community. 

Cooke, well known in Nanaimo for his voluntary train¬ 
ing activities in a variety of sports, was sitting down to 
eat when he collapsed, friends in Kaslo said. 

Larry McNabb, coach of the Clippers, said he was 
shocked to hear of Cooke’s death. 

“I was close to Ernie ever since I began coaching the 
team,” McNabb said. ‘‘He was one of the few peo¬ 
ple around who donated his time without expecting some¬ 
thing in return.” 



W 

L 

Pet. 

GBL 

Montreal 

39 

24 

.619 

— 

St. Louis 

34 

28 

.548 

4' 2 

PiHsburgh 

34 

29 

.540 

5 

Philadelphia 

35 

33 

.515 

6V 2 

Chicago 

32 

31 

.508 

7 

New York 

25 

37- 

.403 

13'/j 


West 




Houston 

43 

29 

.597 

— 

Cincinnati 

36 

33 

.522 

5*2 

San Francisco 

35 

35 

500 

7 

Los Angeles 

32 

40 

444 

11 

San Diego 

32 

41 

438 

11 >'2 

Atlanta 

26 

43 

.377 

15’ 2 


No trouble for top throwers 


By REG REYNOLDS 

Scott Neilson and Harold 
Willers had little trouble 
maintaining their one-two 
rankings in the hammer- 
throw trials for the Pan 
American Games. 

The pair barely worked up 
a sweat as they easily out¬ 
distanced a couple of chal¬ 
lengers Saturday at Centen¬ 
nial Stadium. 

Neilson, a muscular giant 
from New Westminster, had 
a best throw of 67.88 metres 
while Willers, a graduate of 
Victoria’s Claremont High 
School, was second with a 
best of 60.24 metres. 

Only four throwers took 
part and Fred Sommers of 
Vancouver was third with a 
throw of 54.98 metres and 
Charles Lafontaine of Mon¬ 
treal was last with a toss of 
53.94 metres. 

Willers, who has only a 
little more than two years 
experience, was close to his 


personal best of 62.24 metres 
but Neilsen, Canadian, 
NCAA and AAU record 
holder, was well off his per¬ 
sonal best of 72.24 metres. 

“This was a very low key 
event. I didn’t rest up for it 
and threw about what I ex¬ 
pected,” said Neilson. 

Several masters were 
competing at the same time 
as the four Pan-Am hopefuls 
and Neilson said “They were 
here to have fun. It was diffi¬ 
cult to get psyched up.” 

Neilson is one of Canada's 
best chances for a gold 
medal at the Games July 1-15 
at Puerto Rico. 

He expects Cuba to pro¬ 
vide the most competition 
but isn’t sure which Cubans 
he’ll be facing. 

A Cuban beat Neilson in 
the 1975 Pan-Am Games in 
Mexico but he beat the same 
fellow in the 1977 World 
Games and has improved his 
distance by about three 
metres since then. 


In his six attempts Satur¬ 
day, Neilson fouled once and 
threw once out of sector. His 
first throw was 63.94 metres, 
his third was 67.84 metres, 
and his sixth was 67.20. The 
final throw might have been 
his best but it hit the cage on 
the way out. 

Ironically, Willers, who 
took the bronze to Lafon- 
taine’s gold in the 1977 Can¬ 
ada Summer Games, made 
his best throw seconds after 
his concentration had been 
broken by a shouting offi¬ 
cial. 

The performance doesn’t 
guarantee Willers a spot on 
the Games team. He says 
that if the Games committee 
decides that the team can 
pick up more points in an¬ 
other sport they could elimi¬ 
nate the second hammer- 
thrower. 

But Willers, 20, is confi¬ 
dent he will make the team 
and finish in the top six at 
San Juan. 


“There’ll be Scott, two 
Cubans and two Americans 
but the rest are piddly 
throwers said,” says 
Willers. 

Meanwhile in trials at 
Vancouver, Angela Taylor of 
Toronto scored a career-best 
time of 23.36 in heats and 
then went on to win the 200 
metres with a time of 23.45. 

Taylor and Desai Williams 
of Toronto were the only 
double winners of the trials 
as both won the 100 and 200 
metre races. 

Anne Mackie-Morelli of 
Richmond, won the women’s 
800 metres in 2:05.1, Paul 
Williams of Toronto won the . 
men’s 5,000 metres in 13:55.0 
and Geri Fitch of Toronto 
won the women’s 3,000 
metres in 9:47.5. 

Debbie Campbell of Vic¬ 
toria was fourth in the 800 
and Debbie Scott of Victoria 
finished fifth. 


Today's Gamtt 

Chicago at Pittsburgh 
Philadelphia at Montreal 
San Francisco at Cincinnati 
New York at St. Louis 
San Diego at Houston 
Los Angeles at Atlanta 

San Francisco 103 001 000- 5 10 1 

Cincinnati 001 100 008- 2 6 0 

Curtis 3-3. Lavelle (7) and Sadek. 
Norman 3-7, Hume (4), Borbon (9) 
and Bench HR: Cln-Bench (7). 

Los Angeles 100 100 100- 3 7 0 

Atlanta 300 100 03x—7 11 1 

Reuss 2-6, Hough (1), Patterson 
(4), Brett (9) and Yeager; P. Niekro 
9-9, Garber (9) and Benedict HR: 
LA Baker (10). 

Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 1 1 

Montreal 100 101 OOx- 3 8 0 

Espinosa 6-7, Reed (8) and Rader, 
Rogers 7-4 and Carter. 


Chicago 000200 200- 4 5 2 

Pittsburgh 001 000 200- 3 7 1 

Krukow 4-5, Sutter (7) and OH; 
Robinson 5 4, Jackson (8) and Black 
well. HR: Chi - Buckner (7). 

San Diego 000 110 000- 2 3 0 

Houston 000 000 012- 3 6 0 

Jones, Fingers 6-4 (8) and Tenace, 
Williams, Dixon (1-1) (9) and 
Bochv 


Today's Games 
Toronto at Boston 
Detroit at Baltimore 
Cleveland at New York 
Minnesota at Chicago 2 
Texas at Oakland, 2 
Kansas City at California 
Milwaukee at SeaHle N 
Minnesota 001 111 200- 6 10 0 
Chicago 000 001 000-17 1 

Goltz 6-6 and Borgmann. Baum- 
garten 5-5, Scarberv (5). Howard 
(7) and May 

Toronto 020 010 000 00- 3 12 1 

Boston 001 110 000 01- 4 10 0 

Freisleben, Lemongello (5), Bus- 
kev3-2 (7) andCerone; Renko, Drago 
6-3 (10) and Allenson HRs: Toronto- 
Mavberrv (11); Bos-Yastrzemskl 
(13), Watson (3) 

Detroit 300 030 000— 6 8 0 

Baltimore 100 013 003- 8 8 0 

Wilcox, Looez (6), Hiller 36 (9) 
.and Parrish; McGregor, Stoddard 
(5), Martinez 5-1 (6) and Skaogs. 
Dempsey (7). HRs Det — Rodriguez 
(2); Bal - Smith (3), Murray (8) 
Second Game 

Detroit 120 002 000- 5 9 2 

Baltimore 100 020 21x— 6 10 0 

Billingham6-4, Toblk (8) andWock 
enfuss; Palmer, Stewart 4-2 (6) and 
Dempsev. Skaggs (9). HR Bal — 
Garcia (4). 

Cleveland 000 500 000 0- 5 10 0 

New York 000 000 302 1- 6 12 0 

Wise, Monge (7), Cruz 0-4 (8) and 
Alexander; John 11-3 and Munson 
HR NY-Nettles (13). 

Milwaukee 010 000 002— 3 9 1 
Seattle 112 (HO OOx-8 10 0 

Sorenson (9-7), Mitchell (5) and 
Martinez; Parrott (6-2) and Cox. 
HRs: Mil — Thomas (17), Sea — 
Bochte (9), Mever (10), Horton (15). 

Kansas City 101 031 070-13 18 2 
California 000 200 200- 4 8 2 

Gura5-6, Rodriguez (7) and Porter, 
Barr3-3, LaRoche (5), Barlow (8) and 
Donohue. HR KC — Otis (7) 
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 
Albuquerque 000 400 000- 4 9 0 
Vancouver 000 000 200- 2 6 1 
Swiacki (9-2), Williams (9) and 
Sclossia; Keeton (8-6), Mueller (4), 
Boitano (8) and Yost. HRs vancou 
ver — Lopez (D.A: 1,739. 


SENIOR “B” 

SUNDAY 

LACROSSE 

JUNE 24th 

GEORGE PEARKES ARENA 

6 P.M. 

8 P.M. 

Q&W 

SAANICH 

LANDSCAPING 

METRO HONDA 

V8 

V8. 

ESQUIMALT UNIVERSAL 

VICTORIA 

SHEET METAL 

ATHLETIC ASSOC. 

ADULTS *1.00 O.A.P. 

and CHILDREN 50 * 

6-73 










































^Erra 


Shoemaker to ride Derby winner 


BALTIMORE (AP)-The 
owners and trainer of Spec¬ 
tacular Bid named a re¬ 
placement for 19-year-old 
Ronnie Franklin on Satur¬ 
day as the jockey for the colt 


when he begins his summer- 
fall campaign. 

Trainer Buddy Delp and 
Harry Meyerhoff — who 
owns Spectacular Bid along 


with his wife. Teresa, and 
son, Tom — named 17-year- 
old Bill Shoemaker to ride 
Spectacular Bid, who is the 
Kentucky Derby and Preak- 
ness winner. 


Our Travel Agency 
Offers service to 

Members 

and 

Non- 

Members 

Plenty of free parking! 


382-9202 
BCAA MmA 
Travel Agency 

1075 Pandora Ave., Victoria 6-2 


WoiltlnllDulj 

The Store That Has It All! 

Woodward's Mayfair, phone 386-3322. Store Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday 
Evening shopping Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights 'til 9:00 p.m. 


BCAA TRAVEL “BALL SPECIAL” 

HAWAII — 15 DAYS 


NOVEMBER 30th 

ONLY $479 CDN. PER PERSON 


Based on sharing double occupancy, plus $11.50 airport tax per 

person 


Departs Friday. November 30. from Vancouver by CP Air 747. Accommo¬ 
dation at the Marine Surf Hotel in the centre of Waikiki. All rooms are 
air-conditioned studio apartments which are attractively decorated with 2 
double beds, bathroom, kitchen, colour TV and Lanai. Hotel facilities 
include restaurant, pool, and cocktail lounge. 


26 THE) 


~"X)NIST, Sun.. June 24. 1979 


SPORTS 


Security measures tightened 
as San Juan girds for Games 


SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico 
(AP) — Official concern that 
the Pan American Games 
next month might become 
the scene of terrorist vio¬ 
lence has prompted wide¬ 
spread government security 
measures. 

Some 5,000 athletes and 30.- 
000 visitors are expected in 
San Juan by July 1 when 
representatives of 33 coun¬ 
tries begin participation in 
the eighth Pan-American 
Games, an event considered 
the Olympics of the Western 
Hemisphere. 

Puerto Rico has been a 
United States Common¬ 
wealth since 1952 but is con¬ 
sidered an independent 
country for sports competi¬ 
tion. The Games are heavily 
financed by the U.S. govern-' 
ipent. 

In the past, extreme leftist 
groups that advocate inde¬ 
pendence have claimed re¬ 


sponsibility for numerous 
bombing incidents against 
U.S.-owned property. De¬ 
spite a recent lull in their 
activities, there is official 
concern that they might be 
getting ready for something 
big during the Games. 

Governor Carlos Romero 
has called up 1,500 National 
Guardsmen and placed on 
readiness the 9,000-strong 
local police force to provide 
security throughout the 15 
days of competition. 

“For the last two years, 
the police department has 
been working on a master 
plan that covers all possible 
alternatives,” said Police 
Superintendent Desiderio 
Cartagena. 

“Up to this moment, we 
have not received a single 
piece of genuine information 
that there is going to be any 
violent act during the 
games. Unconfirmed 
rumors to that effect, yes.” 


Federal officials are wor¬ 
ried that radical groups that 
favor independence may 
create violence and that 
radical rightist groups will 
react with their own vio¬ 
lence. 

Last April. FBI head Wil¬ 
liam H. Webster said in Chi¬ 
cago that the Games are “an 
open invitation for interna¬ 
tional terrorists” to take ad¬ 
vantage of the news media 
presence in San Juan. More 
than 600 foreign reporters 
are registered for the 
Games. 

A major concern is the 
opening ceremony at Hiram 
Bilhorn Stadium, where 
some 35,000 fans are expect¬ 
ed. The ceremony has been 
the centre of a political con¬ 
troversy since Romero de¬ 
cided that the Puerto Rican 
and U.S. flags would be dis¬ 
played jointly and that both 
anthems must be played. 


Scores of federal and local 
undercover agents will be 
stationed throughout the 
grounds in addition to uni¬ 
formed policemen. As an 
extra precaution, air space 
near the stadium has been 
placed off-limits for all com¬ 
mercial flights during the 
ceremony. 

"It looks as if the govern¬ 
ment is not getting ready for 
the Pan American Games 
but for a civil war,” said 
Puerto Rican Socialist party 
leader Carlos Gallisa, who 
called for the Games to be 
run smoothly without violent 
disruptions. 

Mario Vazquez Rana, 
president of the Pan Ameri¬ 
can Games Sports Organiza¬ 
tion, has also questioned the 
extreme security. 

"For the Pan-American 
Games in Mexico in 1975, 
there were about 6,000 


agents but all were dressed 
as civilians,” said Vazquez 
Rana. He added that secur¬ 
ity should be discreet. 

The athletes’ residential 
compound, being guarded by 
policemen and federal 
agents, has been designed so 
it can function independent¬ 
ly for two days if it is held 
incommunicado. The villa 
has its own emergency elec¬ 
trical. water and food sup¬ 
plies plus a health unit and a 
police station. 

As a prelude to the Games, 
the police have started a 
"cleanup operation” during 
which they said they hope to 
arrest 3,446 common crimi¬ 
nals. Pro-independence 
leaders have denounced the 
police action as a "repress¬ 
ive gesture.” 


DRURY'S 

TRAVEL 

5A Yates Mall 

388-5652 


Softee Plastic Pant Assorted colors Bath Eze A safer and easier wav to bath 

Newborn to X Large Q 1 ID baby. 0/1/1 

size. SALE.«3forJL.X3^ SALE.0,1*1 


Tubby — A convenient inflatable bath 
tub for baby. Ideal when 700 

travelling. SALE./ 


WOODWARD S INFANTS’ WEAR 


Lightweight Sleeper Assorted colors. 
Sizes 12. 18. 24 months. Q OO 

saii o.yy 

Print Terry Sleeper in assorted colors. 
Sizes 12. 18. 24 months. ^ 44 


Terry Sleeper Assorted colors 
12. 18. 24 months. Newborn 


SALE 


3.44 


Infant’s Pants Stretch denim, snap in¬ 
side legs. Sizes 12. 18. /I OO 
24 months. SALE 

Infants’ Vests In white only Button 
front or pull on style, sizes b. \2. 18. 24 
months. Tie Side 3; 6. 12 

months. SALE, EACH 


1.09 


1 Pc. Vest in assorted colors Sizes 3. b. 
12. 18 months. ^ •% fk 

SALE 


Print Soaker Blue or pink print. Sizes 

1.09 


Toddler over 23 lb 
Pkg of 24 SALE 


3.44 


Jolly Jumper (neat exercise for grow 
ing legs and fun for 1 A AH 

bab>-.too sale 1 \J.yy 

Back Pack Papoose A tried and true 
way to carrv baby Bv 10 00 
Jolly Jumper. SALE lO .yzf 

Safety Door Knobs Helps stop tin 
wanted doors being opened 0 / 1/1 
by baby. 2 per pkg SALE a*.44 

Shock Stops 12 per pkg plastic stops 
that fit into wall outlets *| AQ 

SALE 1.U7 


Kinder Guard Attaches to cupboards 
you don’t want babv getting Q QQ 
into. 3 per pkg SALE \y»yy 

Hooded Towel Set Soft and absorbent 
with matching face cloth. Q OO 

SALE J.77 


ROCKING HORSE INN 

Nanoose and 
Parksville 
Thurs., July 5 

Incl. lunch 

GABRIOLA 
ISLAND 

Thurs.. July 12 

Incl. Smorg. lunch 


Ml 

id. lunch 

M3 


.‘ 129 * 


RENO da,. 
NASHVILLE <*1°, 
MARITIME days 

Itineraries 
on request. 


BABY WEEK 

“Oh, What a Beautiful Baby Week 


6.99 


3-in-l Comforter . Combination com 
forter. sleeping and bunting 
bag. SALE. 

Receiving Blanket Woodward’s quality 
flannelette blankets. 2 per 0 / 1/1 
package. SALE 0/1 4 

Flannelette Crib Sheets Fit standard 

crib mattress. Top or bottom 3.99 


fitted SALE, EACH 


Blanket Keep baby warm and cozy on 
cool evenings Approx. 0/1/1 
36" x 50" Ass t color-. SALE 0.44 

Quilted Pad For extra mattress protec 
tion. Approx. 18"x24" “t A A 

SALE 1.44 

Terry Sleeper Plain or print in assorted 
colors. Sizes S M I. 0/1/1 

SALE.. 0.44 


Terry Romper Size 12. 18. 24 months 
Print 0 00 Plain 

SALE jLyy SALE 


2.44 


Snugli A comfortable and convenient 
wav to carry a babv. 

SALE. . 


28.88 


Terry-No-Fold Diapers Asst colors. 
Newborn, uplo 12 lbs C. A A 

Pkg. of 6 SALE 0.44 

Regular. 12 to 20 Ibv 
Pkg of 6 SALE. 

Toddler, over 20 lbs 
Pkg of 6 SALE 


6.66 

7.19 


Flannelette Diapers Woodward > 
27" x 27" diaper: *1 A A 

12 per pkg SALE /.44 

Pampers Disposable Diapers 

Newborn up to 11 lb. 

Pkg. of 30. SALE 

Daytime 12 to 16 lb 
Pkg. of 30. SALE 

Extra Absorbent 17 to 23 lb O Qf\ 

of20 SALE L.Oy 

Overnight 11 to 23 lb. 

Pkg. of 12 SALE 


2.39 

2.89 


1.59 


Elks-Athletics earn berth 
in provincial softball final 


AIR BRAKE COURSES and 
TRUCK TRAINING COURSES 


SAFERWAY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. 

Victoria 385-8212 Nanaimo 7584321 


Put a ioo m your pocket, upgrade your Driver s Licence 


Elks-Athletics were given 
a big boost by Tally-Ho on 
Saturday as they captured 
the District I berth in the 
B.C. senior “B” men’s soft- 
ball championships. 

Tally-Ho upset Seaboard 
Construction, the 1978 West¬ 
ern Canada champion, 4-3 
and that gave the Elks-Ath¬ 
letics top honors in the three- 
team, double round-robin 
tournament. Elks-Athletics, 
who move on to provincial 
final July 11-15 in Vancou¬ 
ver. had taken the lead with 
a 7-3 beating of Tally-Ho in 
the first game of the double- 
header at Central Park. 

Elks, who defeated Sea¬ 
board 3-1 Thursday, finished 
with a 3-1 record while Sea¬ 
board was 2-2 and Tally-Ho 
finished 1-3. 

Randy Jackson, the Sea¬ 
board ace, was the victim in 
both his club’s losses. He 
gave up four earned runs to 
Tally-Ho. 

Barry McLachlan. who 
was three-for-three, gave 
Tally-Ho a 3-0 lead in the 
first inning w hen he followed 
singles by Jay Tuson and 
Paul Kraeling with a home 
run. 

Tom Robertson doubled 
and scored for Seaboard in 
the fourth inning but Tally- 
Ho scored in the sixth inning 
when Kevin Gilbert singled 
and scored on a single by 
Kraeling. 

Seaboard got a rally going 
in the seventh inning. Pinch- 
hitter Barry Wilkin led off 
with a walk and with One out 
Wayne Forland singled, 
Glen Kilduff walked and 
Paul Morrison hit a two-run 


Bid deadline 
set for games 

CALGARY (CP) — The 
University of Alberta and 
the City of Edmonton have 
until Aug. 1 to prepare their 
bid for the 1981 World Stu¬ 
dent Games. 

Edmonton and Toronto are 
both possible contenders but 
Ed Zemrau, Canadian Inter¬ 
collegiate Athletic Union 
president and athletic s^- 
vices department chairman 
at the University of Alberta, 
said the organization has not 
received any applications 
yet. 

The CIAU will choose 
among the bids in August 
and its choice will vie with, 
cities of other countries. 

The 1981 Games were 
scheduled to be held in Ber¬ 
lin. But political factors and 
the city’s interest in bidding 
to become the site of other 
athletic events resulted in its 
withdrawal as host. 


single. But winning pitcher 
John Barnes struck out Ro¬ 
bertson and got Rick 
Krawetz on a groundnut. 

Bob Wilson led Elks’ 11-hit 
attack against Tally-Ho with 
two singles and an tnside- 
the-park home run. 

Tim Galavan added a sin¬ 
gle and homer and Wally 
Poppoff and Chris Carolan 
hit a pair of singles while 
‘ Ray Beveridge scattered 
five his for the win. 

Gilbert hit two doubles and 
★ * ★ 

Tally Ho 020 000 1— 3 5 2 

Elks Athletics 010 231 x—7 11 1 
Lome Bowden and Paul Kraeling; 
Rav Beveridge and Bob Gray. HRs: 
Elks — Bob Wilson, Tim Galavan 

Seaboard 000 100 2— 3 7 0 

Tally Ho 030 001 x- 4 9 1 

Randv Jackson and Tom Robert 
son; John Barnes and Kraeling. HR: 
Tallv-Ho — Barry McLachlan 


LEASING 

All Makes 
SUBURBAN 386-6131 


BEACH 

ACRES 

Holiday Resort 
40 Acres of 
Playground 
by the Sea 

BEACH ACRES LODGE 

“The Manor House” 
OPEN — from June 23 
to Labour Day. Rates 
from $17(8), $19 (d). 

OR . . Reserve Now (or your 
September Holiday in a Cot¬ 
tage Right on the Beach. 

OFF-SEASON RATES 
BEGIN LABOUR DAY 
PHONE 248-3424 

R.R. 1. Pirtsvie, I.C., VOR 2S0 


HAWAII 


2 Weeks 

AIR and HOTEL 
PACKAGE 


INCLUDES: Return air- 
fair Vancouver/Honolulu 
via Wardair. 14 nights 
accommodation, limou¬ 
sine transfer in Waikiki. 
Kitchenettes are avail¬ 
able at $489 

WESTERN CANADA 
TRAVEL SERVICE 

(Free Parking in 

Civic Parkade) 

729 JOHNSON ST. 

382-6160 

SOOKE OFFICE R 
642-4422 <b 


[RENO] 

FLY 

2 Night,, 3 Day*. 

From Victoria, incl air. hotel, and 
package 

Longer it you like Ask lor Leo 
Shields 

P P Sharing. 

$228.00 (Can) 

BUS 

7 Oay, 

From Victoria J Days in Reno in¬ 
cludes hotel and package, plus side 
trips 

P P Sharing, 

$1 59.00 (Can.) 

lr iveleyden 

768 FORT ST. 

^ 388-5313 or 388-4201 j 


scored twice for Tally-Ho 
and Keith Hoppell singled 
and scored. 


CONMAC STAGE LINES 

49 Passenger Air- 
Conditioned 
CHARTER BUSES 

RHOMB 66S-301 2 


▲ 


* 


A 


* 


















































































✓ 




CAPITAL REGION 




Nursing survey aims 
to explain shortages 


A survey of registered 
nurses who are currently not 
practising their profession 
may help explain the nursing 

shortage in B.C., the Regis¬ 
tered Nurses Association of 
B.C. has announced. 

The association will con¬ 
duct a mail survey of non¬ 
practising registered nurses 
over the summer, to shed 
more light on a shortage or 


registered nurses which has 
forced many hospitals to 
shut down wards for the 
summer. 


Station 

move 

backed 


A proposal to move the 
Esquimau and Nanaimo 
railroad station from Vic¬ 
toria West to downtown has 
been backed by two Via Rail 
officials. 

Victoria Aid. Murray Gla¬ 
zier, who has been promot¬ 
ing the relocation, said the 
plan was endorsed by Roger 
Speck of Montreal, Via’s 
project manager for de¬ 
velopment, and A1 Ham¬ 
mond of Winnipeg, Via’s 
transportation manager. 

Glazier said he had met 
with the two men and had 
been assured of their sup¬ 
port for the relocation of the 
terminus to the city side of 
the Johnson Street Bridge. 

Glazier would like to see 
the new station built ort Store 
Street at its Johnson Street 
intersection. 

He said there had been 
some concern that Via Rail 
wouldn’t back the plan be¬ 
cause traffic across the 
bridge is halted several 
times a day when the lift 
span is raised to let vessels 
pass. 

Now that Via has endorsed 
the proposal. Glazier said, 
the city would work out de¬ 
tails of the relocation and 
negotiate a cost-sharing ar¬ 
rangement with the prov¬ 
ince and Via Rail. 


In Victoria, Royal Jubilee 
has closed a 17-bed ward, 
and Victoria General has 
closed seven beds for the 
summer. Hospitals in the 
Vancouver area have closed 
as many as 40. 

The shortage is probably 
more, serious than hospital 
spokesmen have been say¬ 
ing, Jerry Millet, communi¬ 
cations officer for the 
RNABC said Thursday. The 
hospitals claim that the 
problem is a seasonal one, 
caused by many nurses who 
quit during the summer to be 
with their families or take 
vacations, but RNABC sta¬ 
tistics show that the short¬ 
age actually existed last win¬ 
ter as well. 

There were 293 vacant po¬ 
sitions for nurses in May, but 
the vacancies in January 
and February of this year 
were also “pushing 300,” an 
unusually high number for 
that time of year, Miller 
said. 

At the end of the RNABC’s 
financial year in February, 
B.C. had 21,783 registered 
nurses, of whom 18,392 were 
licensed to practise and 3,391 
were not practising. The sur¬ 
vey of the latter group will 
attempt to find out how 
many have retired, how 
many are taking time off to 
advance their educations, 
and how many have quit be¬ 
cause of dissatisfaction with 
their jobs, Miller said. 

He noted that the number 
of new nurses in the province 


Professors 


Cutter 

visiting 


KILSHAWS! 

1115 FORT ST. 

AUCTION 


Estate Clearance 

FINE FURNISHINGS 

FRIDAY, 7 P.M. 

Colonial and Modarn 
Chesterfield* 

HIDE A BEDS 
BEDROOM SUITES 

8 pee. Ranch Style Pine 

DINING SUITE 
DUNCAN PHYFE 
TABLE i 6 CHAIRS 

Carved Oak Rocker and| 
Armchair 

Ladies Writing Desk 
Coffee A End Tables 
Attractive Traditional 

INLAID MAHOGANY 
SIDEBOARD 
4 REFRIGERATORS 

Port. Dishwasher 
30” Elec. Ranges 
Cedar Chests & Drawers 
China Cabinets 

POCKET WATCHES 
CHINA, GLASSWARE 
& BRIC A BRAC 
1966 DODGE VIP 

Low Mileage (33,000) 

KILSHAWS 

AUCTIONEERS LTD. 


384-6441 

For your appraisal caff; 

KILSHAWSI 

APPRAISERS LTD. 


has remained fairly steady 
in recent years, and the total 
number of registered nurses 
here was up by 6.8 per cent in 
1978-79. 

, Some 1,843 nurses regis¬ 
tered in B.C. for the first 
time that year. The figures 
for previous years show 1,- 
665 (1977-78), 1561 (1976-77) 
and 1,770 (1975-76). 

Of last year’s 1,843 new 
registrants. 632 were gradu¬ 
ates of B.C. nursing schools, 
while 960 came from other 
provinces. A major propor¬ 
tion—382 new nurses—came 
from Ontario, where hospi¬ 


tal closures have put many 
nurses on the job market. 
Another 251 new nurses in 
B.C. last year were from* 
other countries. 

In spite of the fact that 
B.C. is a net importer of 
nurses, it does not appear 
that the supply is keeping up 
with the demand, Miller 
said. One recent factor is the 
long-term care program 
which began last year: the 
demand for extended-care 
facilities has increased the 
demand for registered 
nurses to staff them, he 
said. 


ILUNDS AUCTION I 
TUESDAY, JUNE 26 

1 P.M. & 7 P.M. 

PREVIEW: Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 
Mon. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues. 9 a.m.-Salotime 


FURNISHINGS; Maple Furnishings incl. 7-Pce Spool 8/Room 
Ste . Vilas 7-Pce. D/Room Ste . Loose Cushion Chairs. Coffee 
Table. Telephone Table. Mahog Dresser & Chest of Drawers. 3 
Sectional Mahog Bookcase. Victorian Repro Gents Chair. Edw. 
Chairs. Hide-A-Bed. Music Cab , Games Table, Gateleg Table. 
Walnut Wardrobe. Dresser. Chest. Bunk Beds. French Doors, etc. 
Colour TVs: Incl Zenith Col TV ($1300 new) 

APPLIANCES: Signature Frostless Fridge & other Fridges. 
Ranges. Washers, etc 

OF INTEREST: Copper & Brass. Writing Box. Chin Lagu Letter 
Box. Olds Silver Open Holed Flute. 2-Man Raft, Railway Trolley, 
Cash Registers. Loom. El Guitar Amp and Spkr Gar Tools. New 
Seiko Quartz W/Watch, etc 


ESTATE PRINT CLEARANCE 


Incl Prints by G Baxter T Rowlandson. J Leech. Kronbeim & Co . 
Vanity Fair Spy Prtnts Hand Painted Japanese Scrolls Japa¬ 
nese Woodblocks. Antique Maps. Numerous Etchings arid Copper 

and Steel Engravings Q y ER 50 |_ 0TS 


COMING UP: Jewelry — July 10 

Antique & Fine Art — Summer 


THE AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS FOR 
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER ISLAND 


LUX 


AUCTIONEERS and 
APPRAISERS LTD. 
926 Fort St., Victoria 
Tat (604) 386-3308 



face charges 

MONTREAL (UPC) — 
Dawson College will take 
disciplinary action, possibly 
pressing criminal charges, 
against staff members for 
allegedly using several thou¬ 
sand dollars of college funds 
for a private business ven¬ 
ture. A recent investigation 
on behalf of the college’s 
board of governors revealed 
members of the province’s 
largestCEGEPused govern¬ 
ment funds, about $4,000 a 
month, to run a private lan¬ 
guage school. 


'alOffef- 


FOR PRIVATE PARTY 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS 


Use this handy coupon to place your 
Classified Advertisement and save money 


The United States Coast 
Guard cutter Midget, visit¬ 
ing HMC Dockyard, will be 
holding open house today 
from 1 to 4 p.m. Midget is 
moored at B jetty. 


Name 


Address 


FILL OUT AND MAIL TO 


Phone No 


Signature 


SPECIAL OFFER 
Victoria Press. 

P O. Box 300. 
Victoria. B.C. 
V8W 2N4 


OR 


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Amount Enclosed $ 


DELIVER IN PERSON TO 

2621 Douglas St.. 
Victoria. B.C. 

Your ad will run as soon as possible upon receipt of this coupon and payment or please 
specify consecutive dates 


Classification Number 


10 WORDS MINIMUM 


10 

10 

10 


Words for 1 insertion in Tho Daily Colonist and Victoria Timas: 

12C for each additional word 


Words for 3 insertions in Hit Daily Colonist and Victoria Timas: 

28C for each additional word 


Words for 6 insertions in Tho Daily Cslonist and Victoria Timas: 

45C for each additional word 



Victoria Press Bo* Charge $3 25 per month 
Replies to be mailed Replies to be held for pickup 


All ads must be written in regular classified style , 
and run on consecutive days. 


All real estate, mobile home, rental and business advertising is considered to be 
commercial advertising and will not quality for this special otter 


SEND CHEQUE or MONEY ORDER 

-NO REFUNDS- 


THE DAILY COLONIST 
AND VICTORIA TIMES 


THE COLONIST, Sun., June 24. 1979 5 9 


^WAREHOVSEjSH 


STORES 

iAe Oo&Aeod U and %ou ett Save Vonfb! 

OPEN EVERY NIGlfr TIL 9, SAT. TIL 6 

Prices Effective Sun., Mon., Tues. 

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. 

WHILE STOCK LASTS ONLY 

★ 3475 QUADRA Your No. 1 Store 

★ 3400 TILLICUM Burnside Plaza 

★ 877 COLDSTREAM in Langford 

ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS! 




10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 



BARBECUE 







Ik 


20 LBS. 


QUENCH 
FLAVOR 
CRYSTALS 
600 GR. TIN 



ROBIN HOOD 

CREAM 
PIE MIX 

PKG. 



MAXWELL HOUSE 


INSTANT 
COFFEE 
10-0Z. JAR 




ICatelli 

SPAGHETTI 

SAUCE 

14-OZ.TIN 


M J PALMOLIVE LIQUID J 1A 

* DETERGENT I 49 

I 32-OZ. BTL. 


FLEECY 


FABRIC SOFTENER 
128-OZ. JUG 


NABOB 

KADANA 
-BAGS 

100s 

















t 











KRAFT 


MIRACLE WHIP 
SALAD DRESSING 
1-LITRE JAR 



SQUIRREL 

PEANUT 

BUTTER 

Smooth 48-OZa 



PURINA 4 OA 

CAT CHOW V s 

2-KG. 


RIB STEAK 
OF BEEF 

Grade A 
grain fed 



MRS. SMITH 

BOSTON 
CREAM PIE 

24-OZ. 



LEAN SLICED 

BACON 

ENDS 

LB. 



Maple Leaf Assorted 

COOKED 

MEATS 

12-OZ. PKG.